davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE--Fully equipped dairy.
Ashland. milk route earns $4,000
month. IL selected cows, bull. calves.
= horses. wagons. farm implements.
separator. cans. bottles etc, every
thing ready To 10, must have money
and will sell for $4,000. 90. mortgage
$1,000 due next Oct. balance must be
cash. q room house. 20 acres land.
rent only $4,000 month. Don't reply
unless you have $1,000.
TOBACCO. POOL. BAR ctc.--Good
business In good location. owner
has other business and will sell this
at q snap. 3i50O.O0 cash viii handle
GROCERY. CONFECTIONERY. and
FOUNTAIN. doing $500 to $1,000
q month, close To school. In best city
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

joycd after which followed tho re-.
frcshmcnts, n large birthday cake
being the center OF attraction IN the
eyes OF tho little ones Those present
were Meredith Hewitt. Audrey Lang.
don, Thcora l.angdon, Elva Nelson.
Katherine Wilson, Joan Conncrs.
Frances Moore. Jimmie Moore. and
Catherine Nelson.
Mrs. Glen Hewitt. Mrs. W W. Con
ncrs and Mrs, Arthur Moore also
spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs,
Nelson and helped entertain the
children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29
=NNsssr7
0l]JIlD


Motion to quash a writ Of review
from the Justice court was filed In
the circuit court this morning In the
case Of T. l.. Cleveland agains. Roy
Fouch. the case originating from an
attachment suit and Judgment in the
Justice court. wherein Fouch sued
Cleveland and obtained a judgment
and levied attachment. The motion
had not beon passed on by court up
10 a late hour today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29
Personal Mention

Mrs. Il. Crandsll OF Oakland n
here visiting Mrs. Bert Mitchell.
Lillian Knapp was . Midland visi'
tor here today.
Mrs. Chester p. Hsskins OF Mereill
was shopping In this city today.
Mrs. Laura Keaton arrived here
last night from Doris.
Mrs. Max Weiss and baby arrived
here last night from San Francisco
TO spend the summer.
J. d. Chambers returned last
night from San Francisco.
Mrs. Ida Turner. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. George l..
Drummond for the past two months,
left for her home In Enid. Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle and
chiideen left this morning for Cali.
fornis by automobile. The trip Is un.
dertaken for the benefit OF Boyle's
health. ~ he IL recuperstins from q
severe attack OF influenza. He ex.
poets to 30 ~ far ~ Los Angeles and
be absent for q month or 90. &. Z.
Blee. assistant sspsrsi agent. has
charge Of the local office OF the Call.
fornia Oregon Power company In
Boyle's sbseuce.
Barney Kropp. Johu Houston and
Ivan Houston returned last night
from Portland. The round trip was
made by auto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

district. corner. . living rooms over
store. you can clear $500 month
with this business VIII inyoic. about
$4,000 and you must have larger
part cash,
GROCERY. CONFECTIONERY .-
Main street. y block from "n.
trance To auto park for tourist. good
family grocery trade. viii sell stock
at invoice and give $500 worth of
fixtures for less than 100000. Full
prlc. about 100000. must be- cash
BAKERY BuSiSESSoto .
Bakery business. Cafe; Meat Shop.
General Merchandise store, write ~
II Interested,
Buyers Sellers Meet Ncro.
EOt R.SiTE SALES AGENCY
Mcdford bldg Mrdford 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29
Cleveland w., Irwin

In tho case Of r. L. Cleveland
against John Irwin. bsisE . writ Of
review Of the proceedings had in the
justice court. motios ives filed tris
morning by attorney for Irwin to
quash the writ. The case originated
In the justice court out OF IN at.
tachment suit against Cleveland. No
action had been taken BY the court
up 10 q late hour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29
SNAPS IN RANCHES AND FARMS /

SNAPS IN RANCHES AND FARMS
leo acres. y miles from M"dford,
20 a, cleared. balanc" best timber.
berries, vineyard. orchard, land can
not b" beat. small house. barn. A
snap $22.oO acre, t5OO cash. balance
easy.
20 acres highly improved. alfalfa.
grain, garden etc. . acres orchard
light free loan soil. not sticky. lots
water. Elegant room house. modern
lost $4,000 to build Good barn and
outbulldings, berries, ghTubboTy, etc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29
OREGON bREVITlES

Roseburg- -Coost Bay highway to be
finished this year.
Grants Pass-Buildins boom pre-.
1icted.
Tillamook- Wheeler sawmill at
Cochran. closed since November. to
reopen May I.
Astoria-Sts.s0t expended here
luring 1891 for building purposes.
Eugene-Construction to start on
iew $50. 900 plant Of Eugene Farm
,rs' creamery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

EI,st Nstiousl W.. Msrkwsrit
Dismissal order was signed by
judge Stone this morning In the case
Of the First National hank against
r. C. Markwardt. Involving the col.
lection Of q es57.50 note.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

IU9sSN W. Wus ~ 11'
Order confirming the sale Of real
property In the amount OF es%s7.7s.
was signed this morning BY Judge
Stone In the case Of Leslie Rogers
executor Of the estate Of Alexander
Martin against c. D. williams. A. r.
and Alta Edith Lobert Miller.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

Sale Of real property under execu.
ton was confismsd by the order OF
Judge Stone this morning for &s3ss..
20 In the case OF Ross Fialey against
A. J. and Anna Hanou. John Denehy
and y. q. Terwiliiger. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29
Van Mpcr w. q. N. L. q. Co.

Van Rlpcr vs. q. NJ. L. q. Go.
Order Of default war entered this
morning in the circuit court In the
case of Garrett Van Ripper against
the Oregon Military Land Grant
company. being the foreclosure Of
tax liens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

being carried out In tho flowers
place cards. and favors. Those pres
ent were Mesdames W. Tempiar. VIM
Steinmetz. l.. Ruconich. o. NJ. Hector
Geo. Humphrey. Jennie Hurn. r. J.
Sheets, 3. Summers. II. Richardson
f. Propst. J. ]. Keller. W. y. John.
son and r, a, Emmitt. Guests OF the
club were Mesdames VIM. Sanders
Robert Ross. Frank Hamblct. NJ,
Mills and Capt. Ncilson.
. . .
The high school girls iu the Sun.
day school class OF Miss Vera Hous.
ton gave a delightful Japanese tea IN
the parlcrs Of the Presbyterian
church Saturday afternoon from 80
10 $3.50. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with cherry boushs form.
Ing u ceiling above and with japanese
screens and draperies around the
walls.
Mrs. James NJ. Watkins was hos.
toss at u baby party Friday afternoon
at her homo tl6 North Ninth street.
The affair was to celebrate the first
birthday OF her daughter. Betty Lois.
n. Y. Stinson took pictures Of the
children both out-of.doors and In
side. Mrs. Watkins was assisted by
Mrs. Stemwell, Mrs. Eppcrson. Mrs.
Hoskins and Mrs =. N. Gsrieh. The
mothers who were present with their
babies werc: Mrs. Warren Hunt.
Mrs. Edward Saunders, Mrs. James
Foster. Mrs. Z. NJ. Bubb. Mrs. Roy
Durbin. Mrs. Frank Andrews. Mrs.
Fred Dunbar. Mrs. Byron Noud. Mrs.
VIM. Lorcns. Mrs. Ainutt. Mrs. Law.
enik. Mrs. Jack Slater. Mrs. Glenn
Jester. Mrs. Don Belding. Mrs. was-
soner. Mrs. Chas. Moore. Mrs. l..
Stewart.
Tho order OF the Eastern Star met
Tuesday evening. After the regular
meeting and initiation OF candidates.
q banquet was held. 4. II. Hall acted
as toastmaster. Later In tho evening
all gathered around the piano and
sang many OF the old familiar songs.
O Q Q
Mrs. Roland +. Wright gave an
auction bridEe party Friday after
noon. honorinG Mrs. f. T. Ludden.
who will leave soon to make her
homo In Riverside. California. II Is OF
great regret TO oil her friends that
she II leaving Klamath Falls. The
prize for high score was won by Mrs
f. D. Hall. Who very graciousiy
presented Il TO Mrs. Ludden. who was
also given the guest prize. a beautiful
corsage bouquet OF cecile Brenuusr
roses and sweet peas. Those present
were Mesdames, =. T. Ludden. W. O.
Smith. c. !. Roberts. Oscar shive,
Burge Mason. E. B. Hall. T. c. Camp.
bell. Fred Baker. o. W. Robertson.
A. Il. Wilson and Bert c. Thomas.
q q q
The Leisure Hour club met Tues.
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
G. X. Van Ripper. After an afternoon
OF bridge. delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess Those
present were Mesdames. T.. u. Hall.
Horace Manning. J. +. Elliott. Lester
Garrett Van Ripper, Col.
den Lincoln. Melhase. Dick Geary.
Carl Cummings. Ed Pike. Hilbert, /
N. s. West. Mrs, Manning won the
prize for high score.
Q q
Mrs. Bert c. Thomas entertained
this afternoon In honor Of Mrs, 4. 7.
Ludden. who Is leaving klamath |
Falls soon to make her home In Riv.
srside, California. The afternoon was
'psnt In neediework. at the close re. |
were served by the hos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29


A social was held st the Christian
church Friday night at which Ms
A. u. Bristow, wife Of the pastor
was hostess 10 25 members OF the
young peoples classes. Games were
enjoyed after which refreshments
were served.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies'
club Of II. p. O. ". will be held Tues.
siay afternoon at the Elks' Temple
at 2:30. The hostessea Tor the after
noon are Mrs. o. w. Robertson. +.
u. Hall. IL. Il. Hauger. and Mrs. Dick
crman. All visiting lady Elks are
cordially invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

Ladies' pumps and O1losds. et.S5
-e6.sb At Enders' forced shoe sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

Your grocery orders are apprcclat.
ed at J. r.. Enders A Co 2s.2g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS

The Psychology class will meet 10
the library club rooms Monday. May
:, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.. Matte Carr will
be- leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

tess, Those present wcrc Mcsdamcs
Il. T. Ludden, r. Il. Wright. Oscar
Shivc. c. I, Roberts, Burse Mason.
q, A. krause. A. II. Wilson. l.. l..
TruaS. c. II. Browne. A. NJ. Collier.
Karl Cummings. Fred Baker. Chas.
Wood Ebcrlcin. II. r. Harrison. J.
Percy Wells. r, c. Campbell. Harry
Goclicr and Miss Avis Daushor,y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Slater gave an
informal dinner Thursday evening u,
their home 1871 Huron street. The
evening was spent playing bridge.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs, 7,
A. Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Terwiiiigcr, and Mr.. and Mrs {. d,
Browne.
Aloha club OF past matrons met
at the Baldwin hotel Friday after
noon. The time was spent In needle.
work. Mrs, wiliitts and Mrs. Frank
Ankcny were hostcsses. Those pres.
Ont were Mcsdamcs. II. NJ. Murdock.
Chas. Matrin. II. l.. Momycr. Jennie
Hurn. l.. +. willitts. Ankcny. Frank
Ward, Geo, Baldwin. A. J.. Leavi,t.
q. X Van Riper and Miss Maujc
Baldwin.
Thursday afternoon Mrs, X, Il,
Smith entertained informally at her
home. The rooms were decorated
with pink sweet peas and the after.
noon was spent In uccdicwork. Dclici'
Gus refreshments we're served by the
hostess. Mesdames Margaret Pitts.
Nate ottcrbein. Harry Tciford. Fred
Insuerson. J. J. Parker. O. Pcyton
and Z. 4. Masee were guests.
The women's auxiliary OF the ath.
ietic club met Friday night at the
club rooms. More ladies are urged
to Join the club asa large attendance
II desired. The officers are: Miss
Marie Obenehaip. sec'y-trcasurer;
Miss Momyer. temporary president:
Miss Lottie Fisher. vice president,
The next meeting Is set for Tuesday
night Mt 7:t5. Women are asked TO
have gymnasium suits. Meetings will
be held Tuesdays and Fridays. A suit
consists OF bloomers. MILDLY blouse
and tennis shoes. without heels.
NelGhbors OF woodcran held a
card party and entertainment a, the
Odd Fellows hall. Thursday evening.
A large crowd enjoyed the events Of
the evening. The program:
Address Of welcome. Propst
Piano Solo ................Mrs. Fred Cofer
Short talk MFRS. Ella Mcmillan
Dutch dance. Mrs. Soule and Mrs.
Chrisiianson
Solo ......................-....,.M Mr.. Patterson
Scotch dance .......... Joan Thompson
Cornet Solo .... Marie Davenport
Refreshments were served at q
late hour.
The Kedron club met Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. A. N
Collier. The annual election OF Off
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

Tho order OF the Eastern Star met
Tuesday evening. After the regular
meeting and initiation OF candidates.
q banquet was held. Z. u. Hall acted
as toastmaster. Later In tho evening
all gathered around the piano and
sang many OF the old familiar songs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

Q Q
The Kedron club met Tuesday
evening at the homo OF Mrs A. N
Collier. The annual election OF Off
GERS took place. the present officers
being reelected. Miss Maude Carle.
ton gave a talk on tho proposed plan
for districting the county. A social
hour followed and refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Miss Vera
Houston and Mrs. Collier. Those
present were Mesdames W. 4. Slough.
Roy la Prairie. n. u. Drew. n, c.
Thomas. A. NJ. Collier. Y. S. Veatch.
H. S. Phillips. Burge Mason. Ray
Telford. Geo. Mallett. Mcdonald. o.
l.. Brown. Misses Vera Houston.
Pearl Dow. Mary Ball. Augusta Park
er. Olive Carleton. and Maude Garlic
ton.
Little Catherine Nelson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson cels
brsted her sixth birthday by inviting
q number OF friends to spend the
afternoon with her. Games were en-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Il. Jones entertained the
Happy Hour club at the home of Mrs.
Sam Summers last Tuesday after
noon. Fancy work and conversation
we're the features Of the afternoon. At
Q late hour delicious refreshments
were served at beautifully appointed
tables, the color scheme Of heliotrope
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Bert c. Thomas entertained
this afternoon In honor Of Mrs, 4. T..
Ludden. who is leaving klamath
Falls soon to make her home in Riv.
erside. California. The afternoon was
spent In neediework, at the close re.
freshments were served by the hos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29
NEW TODAY

WOMAN wiSHES--W Work by hour or
day. Phone 337J. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

Try Endcrs' coffee a, zoe pound.
It's fine. aS.29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE Cheap. Furniture for :
room house including range, Must
be sold at once, s?S Walnut Ave.
oO,S a9.es
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
WOULD DISSOLVE y
KATY RECEIVERSHIP.
Security Holders FAVOR Sale
of Assets.

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.--A decree looking
toward dissolution of the receivership or
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
way Company was filed in Federal
Court here to-day by holders OF the
roads bonds and mortgages and other
interested parties
Objection was entered by the Kansas
City Terminal Railroad Association and
nine constituent railroads TO one pro-
vision in the decree--the plan for the
withdrawal of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas from use OF the Kansas City
Union Station and the establishment or
its own station.
The decree held that the interests OF
the road and its creditors could be served
best by dissolving the receivership and
selling the assets. It pointed out. how
ever. that operation under the receiver
has been successful. The decree asks
that the sale be held in the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas station at Colbert,
Okla.
REORGANIZATION plans contemplate a
considerable reduction OF the fixed ir~
terest bearing debt replacement OF old
issues OF stocks and bonds and assess
ments of $40 a share on the old pre-
ferred and $25 on the old common Stock
to provide sls.420.oo0 cash for reorgan-
ization purposes.
Definite reorganization plans became
known in the latter part OF last year.
Belief was expressed that the financial
interests now controlling the road would
bid It in at an auction sale under special
master.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
NEW SECURITIES LISTED.
stock Exchange Admits Many ISL
sues to Trading.

The governing committee OF the New
York Stock Exchange at its regular
meeting admitted yesterday to trading
the following securities:
Kingdom OF Denmark, s50,000,000 oe
20 year per cent. bonds Interhorougss
Rapid Transit Company, Bankers Truss
Company certiiicates OF deposit for
S57,922,0oo first and refunding mort
gage per cent bonds; Canadian Gen.
eral Electric Company, Ltd. s5,000,00a
OF 20 year per cent debenturess
United Drug Company. s5,000.000 addi-
tional common stock Consolidated Tex
tile Corporation. 42,s75 shares Of addi-
.ional capital stock r'unta Allegro Suga-
Company, S5.s20,700 OF Is year per
cent. convertible depentures Canadian
Pacific Railway Company, S4o.000.Oo0
Of per cent. consolidated debenture
stock; Julius Kayse. Co, S4,000,00o OF
first mortgage 20 year per cent.
bonds ST. Louis-Sau Francisco Railway
Company, s6.e32. 900 prior lien mortgags
u per cent. MORTGAGE bonds Louisiana
and Northwest Railroad Companys
S2.15O.o00 first mortgage per cent
bonds Denver Gas and Electric Com
pany. sS,42s,o00 first and rcfunding
mortgage per cent. bonds; North
American Company, s1.366, 400 Of 6 pes
cent. cumulative preferred stock North-
ern Ohio Traction and Light Company.
s9,37S.000 OF general and refunding
mortgage 8 per cent. bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs
NEW STEEL BUSINESS
ON SMALLER SCALE
Volume of Trade, HoweUer,
Is Satisfactory.
Special Dispatch to THE New Yosx HnuAti

Special Disputch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CLEVELAND, o., Juno 2s--The Iron
Trade Rcvieto says that the lcvelling
up process of steel works operations Is
in motion. as the filled up condition Of
mills at Chicago and INttsburgh IL
diNrting tonnage 20 other districts
where demand has been less concon-
trated. Chicago Is the point OF great
est congestion. An important producer
there has been obliged to decline some
thing like 2o00 900 tons OF business In
the last six weeks. The East. where
buying consistently has been at much
lower rate than in the Middle West, Is
profiting from this overflow OF tonnage.
New business in iron and steel Is
impressive, but the volume Is generally
OF trade conditions. The coke situa-
ton has grown more tense. Prospects
are that number OF blast furnaces
will be forced 10 go out in July. unless
present conditions are materially
changed soon.
The outlook for continued heavy
buying by railroads is promising.
Structural awards OF the week were
well maintained. totalling about 10000
tons. Reports from the automobile ia
dustry indicate that the peak has been
reached, says the Rsvictc. and that pro-
duction now is exceeding new sales.
While a new high record may be es-
tabllshed by June output. Il declares.
a material contraction OF operations Is
In sight for remainder OF summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
u. S. SMELLING SHOWS
GOOD EARNINGS REPORT

After q meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the United States Smelling,
Refining and Mining Company the fol-
lowing statement was issued: 'Consol-
idated earnings for the first five months
of this year are estimated at s1,412,542
after providing for all interest There
have been deducted from these earnings
reserves of s461,173 for depreciation and
depletion. leaving estimated net earn
ings for the five months of s951,3 Of
which S511,S35 was earned in the first
quarter. The preferred dividend re-
quirements for the five months period
are s7oo,a6o.
Improvement In metal prices has
been reflected In higher Mexican earn
ings and to a less extent in operating
results In the United States. Coal out
put for the five months was 405, 100
ions, compared with 32s.9s5 tons for
the corresponding period last year. Out
put of the Mexican properties averaged
$4,000 tons a month. compared with
$4,000 tons month for the first five
months of last year"
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
GOOD CROP WEATHER
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Con's Improvement From
Rains Causes Bearishness
Toward All Grain.
New Issue

CHICAGO. June 2s,-wheat closed un-
settled to-day at &c net decline to NC
gain, with July s1,13% to s1.1SH and
September sl.l4S to sI.15. Corn lost
hc to 40 q &c, Oats 1ao to &c
and provisions &c to 1oc @ 12hc.
Although traders recognized that
showers. which were OF widespread ex-
tent. came too late to be OF much bene-
ht to wheat. except in the spring crop
region. the moisture relief given 10
growing corn was so apparent as to
promote bearish sentiment regarding
all grain. Meanwhile. the action of the
Liverpool market suggesting that for
the time being foreigners We're indif-
ferent as to ownership of wheat was
emphasized by gossip that some ex-
porters had cabled requests to cancel
contracts for August shipment.
Black rust complaints from Red River
Valley in the Northwest had more or
less to do with a sharp but transient
upturn In wheat prices in the last half
of the session. Simultaneous heavy
buying of July delivery was ascyibed
In some quarters to elevator interests
here that on account of chances of
a railroad strike were desirous OF
changing hedges to later months. East
ern mills seemed also to have taken
notice OF strike talk. Speculative SELL
ing pressure broadened Just before the
close. however. and price gains were
soon more than offset.
Corn and oats were eased by the
improved weather. Active buying OF
July corn and selling of September were
features.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
nroyisions
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

largely on the success Of pending nsgo-
tiatlons with the Mexican Government
In which the company seeks guarantees
against the imposition of burdensome
taxation.
After spending q whole month In Mex
leo City comforting with President Obre-
gon and several other Mexican Govern
ment officials Mr.. Loeb returned here
recently with the conviction that the
Mexican officials were highly enthu-
siastic over the companys plans and
would cooperate In the effort TO piacs
limitations on taxation. Because of OBJ
stacles to the latter proposition encoun-
tered In the Mexican constitution and
laws the development project may be
forced to await the enactment of new
legislation by the Mexican Congress.
The success Of Adolpho de la Huerta,
Mexican Finance Minister. and the In
ternational Committee OF Bankers in
reaching an agreemenet respecting the
resumption of services on the Mexican
national debt Is expected to initiate in
favor Of realization OF the eompany's
project. The eompany's officials, 1t was
stated Yesterday. have not been in con-
ference here on the matter with Secre-
tary de la Huerta, the Issues having been