davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

) NAAOOH
4 s-~>~~~.,~--s~----~>~----~
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Waiter or waitress and
cha.mh"rmnl1 rhon" Eagl" Ridge
Tavern 3tf
rOu REST uuuso convenient for
tNu lwIiIu# Ni,h bath. gnrng"
and m.u rhuu" 331.I io-ii
TpH .NLE cheap Nice lli,ir hom"
on Dunr"g Az" Pavement rhon"
Ii.I ip.i.'
LADY WOULD IIko washing to do
Inc own home l.oayv ~ 2nI Michi-
rah Ave lOl?'
ARCADE TWNNH FER WIN move you
anytime. any where. Reasonable
LGgI J. 1u
ENrIgIENDFD Nurse wInhos on.
FrH~wnut. phugr iI-F-I. iU.l2'
WANTED Experienced hand lroncr
FIrIlH Hand Laundry lU.i2'
ron SALE Good paying business
Igurh llund Laundry 1873 y
IN 90. i".lt'
FOH SALE l.n tons uf natural
I,H 80 Sr.uu In hUli Of ono ton
lmH. ht'fc"ut per pound IN smaller
'llH. ru delivery. can on or t"l"r
phone 49, 4 iirlfor al ShippiugtUn.
uu gtgrw'iu', aftor i'30 y. N. lO-l3'
Tuu SALE Al workugman's hu-
tel a. bedrooms Lunch room,
Kitchen, lobby, etc. WIN tuk" South
oru california ruil oWat" as part
payment Address l3io Main 81
5-l2
ron SALE 10 head ~ heavy log,
rlnE hUrE'H. First class shape. Al.
dr"sG. n ! Nyhart. Green Sprir".
NyuaIf Camp. T.lS
FOR HEsT Completely furnished
apartment l,ylr Apiga 9Th and
liiGh SH Iol'pbopc, az
WANTED skilled or uuskillcd box
fJDiury h'lp Good wages, Apply
~ our office or phouo 20. Pelican
liIy l.mhr. co, sic
FOR SALE Two show eases and
cary safe inquire Davenport Jcw-
"lry Stor" Ills
WANTED Somcou" Ia cut carpet
rags ON shares, y y Herald
lI-l3%
ROOM kNp BOARD. 50 III" week.
or hy day, GlG Pine 81, Phone
371-W. ii-i3'
$40 REWARD for information lead
Ing 10 recovery of : rifles and ?
shot run takon from silent Creek
cabin ranger station. Diamond lake
in April or May, Information will be
held strictly confi0rntial, I'D. John
son. Modoc Point, Ore. lilo
WAITED Engineer nud other help
for hath mill Address &. II. Miller,
hspproyc, oregon, lilo
FOR REST Furnished apartments.
Four rooms, bath, sleeping porch,
on corner, SIN and Jefferson, Phon"
213-W ll-l3'
WANTED Woman 10 do repairing
and altering half days. ID ~
Cleaning co, COL Main st. lOtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

$40 REWARD for information lead
ing 10 recovery of = rifles and
shot Run takon from silent Creek
cabin ranger station. Diamond lake
IN April or May, Information viii be
held strictly confi0ontial. I'D. John
son. Modoc Point, Ore, ll-ih
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

WAITED Engineer nud other help
for hath mill Address e. II. Miller,
hSpgroyc, oregon, ll-lb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

FOR REST Furnished apartments
-Four rooms, bath, sleeping porch
on corner, SIN and jefferson. Phon"
213-W. ll-l3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

Agricultural Bureau keep an account
Ing OF all moneys expended and 10
report In writing 10 this court by the
first of August, 1922.
Dated In open Court this May q
1872
10 tho Hon. County Cour', klamath
County oregon
Gentlemen. FOR the sum of four
hundred and my dollars W" agree
10 furnish all the necessary tools.
equipment. labor. transportation of
men and make the necessary alter.
atiOns and place the mailing strips.
felloe guards and floor on III" steel
! brldg. at BOnnnzh. II II understood
and agreed that tn" county viii FUR
! nlsh all the necessary lumber and
, hard ware delivered NJ the bridg" fr""
| %, cost to us
'nion Bridg" Company.
BY A. u. Ebcrhart. Agent,
Accepted and ordered, May 2, lp22
X. ~ i,unn"ll. County Judge.
Burr"ll Short. County 'Oinmih'
! sionnr
Asa Fordycc, County Commits
HiOner
I In the Matter Of Canvassing the
Votes cast on School Unit Plan.
Now on this Judicial day OF the
regular May Term Of tn" County
Court for klamath County. state oi
Oregon; II appearing to IN" Court
that on the 18Th day Of May, 1922,
! In conformity with the previous or
! ders ~ this court special election
was held In klamath County, oregon
I 4. ~ st.ls..t,stpn tn FNa
voters ~ said klamath County the
! question Of adopting the county Inii
! plan for schools as provided by
/ Chapter 2Gi of the Sessions Laws oi
I Oregon for 1921: And this court nav
Ing immediately af'er such election
to-wii. on the 22nd. day OF May
1929. canyH3aad IN" votes cast IN
+ such Apc aial cleo tlOn and found that
( 1874 votes wor" cast In favor Of the
Z adoption OF the County Unit Plan
and sbS votes were cast against such
adoption. the court having found and
| Il appearing To tn" satisfaction oi
this court that majority OF th'
votes east are IN favor of making
| IN. ac, namely Chapter 26b oi thc
I Session Laws 'f oregon for 1921 ell
! foctivc In said klamath county.
Now therefore. This Court hereby
declares ~. said mensur" carried and
, tn. said Act. namely, Chapter goo
OF the Session Laws OF oregon ior
1921 In full force and effect IN Said
klamath County state oi oregon.
Dated klamath Falls, oregon
May %. 1872.
In the Matter OF Appointing Board
Of Directors for IN" County school
District OF klamath county orc.
gon proiempore nntii IN" h'''
annual school election.
Now on this the Judicial day of the
regular MAY term OF the county
Cour, for Klamath County. oregon
this matter coming en- to be ,onsid'
cred and this court having hereto
fore In accordance with law and pur'
suant 10 a canvass OF the woes more.
on declared the county Schooi M,
! plan as provided by 'hapter soo o'
the Session Laws OF oregon tor lssi
In full force and effect In klamath
County. oregon; -,
Now therefore In conformity win
: the law and the provisions thereoi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

Keaiah Goodali. county aid, $500
Elizabeth Gray. county aid. $500
Nellie Wall. county aid. $500.
A. Rutherford. county aid. $4,000
Mary Moore. county aid. $1,000.
Kate Mack. county aid $4,000.
Dora Anderson. county aid. $1,000.
Clara Bowen, county aid. $4,000,
Mrs. y. d. Langford county aid.
$500.
Martha Fades. county aid, $500.
Margaret J. yaden. county aid.
$4,000.
Martha Marrow, county aid.
$1,000.
Anna Marshall, county aid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12
County Court Proceedings
Saturday, May .Oth., IO22

SATURDAY, May -Oth., lU.s
Court Met Pursuant to Adjourn
mcnt. when were present: II. II,
nunnoll, County Judge. Burrell
short and ASA Fordycc. County Com
missioners. the following proceed
ings were had
Road Claims allowed and clerk or
drrcd 10 draw warrants as follows:
ed, Foster, work. $19,76.
u. q, Parker, work, $19,75,
Chas. Flackns. work. $3.50.
Road Bond Claim allowed. Euphe-
mia J. Warren, right OF way. 100000,
In the matter of the publication of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12
MI3N WANTED.
Eor service ns

For service AZ
Railroad MIchinists
iluil"tmakcrs
Iilacksmiths
Electricians
sheet Metal Workers
Pip" Filters
Copper Smiths
car E"paircrs
Timers
car INSPECTORS
Helpers all classes,
Under strike conditions best "S-
plainrd by chairman Hen W, Hooper
nf the 4. s. u. Il, Labor Board. IN his
statement of July First reading ns
follows;
I'm this case the conflict IL not
between the employer and the OPP
pressed employees, TIL" pcopl" oi
this country, through an act or con-
gr,ss signed by President Wilson es-
tabiishcd n tribunal 10 decide condi-
tions which are submitted tn u In "a
proper manner over such dispute. II
Ia tho decisions Of this tribunal
against which the shop crafts are
gtrIkiny, Regardless Of any question
Of the right of men To strike the men
who take strikors places arc merely
accepting wages ana working condi-
tions prescribed by u government
tribunal and are performing pubiic
service. They are not accepting the
wages and working conditions which
an employer is trying 10 impose. For
this reason public sentiment and full
government power viii protect the
man who remain I'm their positions
and new men who may come in
Adequate provisions have been
made for the full protection OF all
new employees tho same as old om-
ploycos who have remained loyalty
at work. Applicants should apply
to the office Of the superintendent
Mt Portland Union station, or TO the
assistant Superintendent at Rose
burg.
j. ". DYER,
Gen. Mgr. southern Pacific.
Jy &c
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Proposed Changes in
Morning Prayer Not Doctrinai

Some progress toward the revision
of this service was made at tho last
General Convention in Detroit three
years ago. But the often unforeseen
difficulty of getting legislative action
on prayer book changes was Illus
trated at that time when a proposal
OF the commission in regard TO the
Te Deum came to a vote. The Te
Deum is an ancient hymn of the Chris
tian Church which Is legally part OF
the service of morning prayer and
which must be sung or read in toto.
1t is felt by many churchmen 10 be
over long for church services at the
present day. Furthermore, Il is diff
cult for small choirs to sing. II was
proposed. therefore. to divide the hymn
into three parts. any one Of which
might be sung instead of the whole.
In the House Of Deputies the clergy
voted for the change. but II was lost
in the lay order. Which indicates
that the clergy are sometimes less
welded to tradition than the laity.
The vote occasioned some amusement
in the church owing TO the fact that
the change was proposed partly 10 re-
lieve the people In the pews from a
service that IL was felt they consid-
cred too long. None OF the proposed
changes in the order OF morning
prayer have any doctrinal implca-
tions. having to do rather with en-
richment and variety.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Healer Hickson Expected
At the Portland Conference

The last convention appointed a
commission on spiritual healing. which
will make a report at Portland. The
subject of healing will come before the
convention also In its work Of prayer
book revision, since the Office for the
visitation OF the sick, having fallen
into disuse by the clergy. has been
greatly changed IN the proposed re-
vision. The subject is ono on which
again the point OF view in the church
is widely diversified. When the last
convention met at Detroit Mr.. James
Moore iicksor. layman OF the
Church OF England. had been in this
country for some time conducting
healing missions ! some OF the larger
cities and creating thereby widespread
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

common communion cup is used in
the Episcopal Church. For many years
there has been an increasing demand
that some other method be legalized.
Both clergy and laity have been per-
picked In regard to the administration
of the communion by the use Of the
common cup. and. particularly since
the passage OF the Eighteenth Amend
ment, the use of fermented wine.
Many clergymen know that people are
staying away from the Holy Commun-
ion either on the ground Of fear OF
giving or contracting disease, or be-
cause of scruples in regard to the use
of alcohol. The difficulty In regard TO
disease has been acute in times like
those during the recent influenza cpl
demic. and in chapels connected with
hospitals and sanataria. This latter
problem has been temporarily solved
by several individual bishops who have
authorized the method known as in
tinction" In certain localities, such as
hospital chapels, or. I'm case Of epi-
demic. throughout their own diocese.
BY intinction is meant the method of
administering both the bread and the
wine at the same time by dipping the
bread In the wine. Several objections
have been raised TO this method.
which. apart from the question Of le-
gality. has, II has been felt. somewhat
destroyed the symbolism Of the SER
vice.
In an open letter 70 the Bishop of
New York the Rev. Leighton Parks,
ID. H.. rector Of ST. Bartholomew
Church, New York. proposes another
method which he has used in his par
ish and which has received much at
tention. II cannot now recall the
large number OF people he writes,
who either spoke 70 me privately or
wrote to me expressing their hearty
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
RL REV CHARLES slATTERY RL REV ooRLANDI WHIIEAEAO
oNRu72Ss s6YXonEzEcT efAAss. sH5@00 ef 1/71SSORo
. RT REV. WILLIAM T. MANNING
4/SHOp of XEW YORK

approval Of this decision on my part
aud the great relief that it was to
yhem.' In explaining the method DIR.
Parks writes:
Wishing TO minister to the people
committed to my charge in the way
that they found most helpful and be-
lievins that thereby the way would be
opened to those who had abandoned
the Communion to return and to those
who had come with great misgivings
to enter into the service with a quiet
mind, / have been administering the
Communion on special occasions in the
way directed by the church with the
exception of not delivering the cup
into the hands of the people. Instead
OF that, after the bread has been dis
trihuted, the priest returns to the holy
table, and taking the cup in his hands
and turning to the people tat each
railfuD pronounces: The Blood of our
Lord Jesus Christ, which was shed
for thee. preserve thy body and soul
unto everlasting life. Remember that
Christ's Blood was shed for thee, and
be thankful / believe that all who
have taken part in this service have
been deeply impressed by the rever-
ence and beauty thereof, and many
have felt great relief by the Danish
ment of fear. / should state that the
service as thus conducted is only used
when there is large number of COM
mu.nicants, as at the second service on
tie first Sunday in the month. On
every Sunday in the year and on the
Saints Days. when the number of COM
municants is comparatively small, the
service is conducted in st. Barthoio-
news Church as has always been the
custom"
DR.. Parks urges Bishop Manning to
present the matter to the attention of
the House of Bishops in order to re
lieve the minds of the lalty from dis
quieting fears which make 1t impossi-
BILE for some of them to receive the
Holy Communion with a quiet mind.
know II is sometimes said that these
scruples are the result of 'phobia =
imaginary fears: they are fears justi-
fed by scientific facts
The service best known TO people
outside the Episcopal Church is that
of morning prayer. Concerning 1t the
Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery. ID. d.,
rector of Grace Church. New York.
and Bishop p-Coadjutor- -elect OF Massa-
chusetts and a member Of the COM
mission on revision, writes: Morning
prayer. reverently said and sung, is
the most appealing missionary agency
of this church. :, 1t is OF the ut
most importance that morning prayer
be brought into intimate relation with
the aspiration of our time. without
loss of any of its ancient power"
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

any command in the twentieth chap
ter of Exodus. Nor did He make any
reference to the Fourth Command
ment. which is quite significant. See
also st. Paul In Romans xii. $40.
"A third point is that the reason
given for the Fourth Commandment
in Deuteronomy Is different from the
reason given for the Fourth Com
mandment in the twentieth chapter OF
Exodus. This shows that the reason
does not form a part of the command
itself. In Exodus the Sabbath is en-
joined because the Lord rested on the
seventh day. In Deuteronomy. fifth
chapter. the reason given is that the
Lord brought His people out OF Egypt
with a mighty hand and outstretched
arm. Therefore. the Lord thy God
commanded thee to keep the Sabbath
Day The wording of other Com
mandments in Deuteronomy differs
from the phraseology In Exodus. and
the prayer book does Not follow the
exact wording OF either Exodus or
Deuteronomy. So there is no boiling
down TO be charged to the commits
sion.
Moreover. in the first prayer book
Of Edward VI. the Compartments
found no place in the communion ser
vice and In the Catechism were
printed I'm their shortened form. leav-
ing out the argumentativc part Just
as the commission now proposes shall
be done. ~ the interest OF brevity In
the service. II will thus be seen that
the commission is not tampering' with
the commands of God, nor is II intro
ducing novelties into the service. but
is desirous to emphasize the command.
without rehearsing the words that are
manifestly more appropriate for the
times and people for which they were
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

will be removed IL the proposed
changes are adopted will be the omis-
sion of the words "and with all my
worldly goods ! thee endow," as re-
quired now to be spoken by the man
In the present service the clergyman
declares, III any persons are joined
together otherwise than as Gods Word
doth allow their marriage is not law
full" The lawyers on the commission
insisted that this warning to the bride
and bridegroom be changed to a reality
by making the warning read, If any
persons are Joined together otherwise
than in accordance with Gods Word
their marriage is not such as the
church alloweth."
The convention at Detroit three
years ago established what is known
as the presiding Bishop and council
to be the central executive body of
the church. After three years trial
this council. through its various de-
partments. will give an accounting to
the convention. Under it's department
of the nationwide campaign the in
come OF the church, both for parish
expenses and the work OF missions has
been greatly increased. The council
will ask the General Convention to ap-
prove budget Of s2l.0oo,0o0 for its
work during the next three years.
The question OF church unity is
likely TO come before the convention
in several different forms. One of the
departments of the national council is
that for work among the foreign born.
This department has been carrying on
an effort looking toward reunion of the
Greek Orthodox Church and the Epis-
copal Church. Many of the clergy and
laity of tho broad church group feel
that the department has exceeded the
authority granted it by general con-
vention in some of its approaches TO
the Greek Church, and fear that its
efforts In that direction will jeopardize
the efforts toward unity with the prot
estant churches. There is wide
diversity of opinion on the subject.
even among broad churchmen, though
the division follows very largely the
lines of churchmanship. The subject
OF reunion will come up also under
the report OF the commission on faith
and order. This commission was ap-
pointed at the convention in 1910 to
inaugurate movement looking toward
the holding of a world conference on
faith and order which would. II pos
sible. include authorized delegations
from every communion in the world.
Its efforts were impeded by the war.
but the date Of the conference has now
been set for 1925 TO meet in Wash
ington. Official delegations 70 this
conference have already been ap-
pointed by all the leading commu-
Mons. save the Roman Church. Repre-
sentatives of the Episcopal commits
sion called on the late Pope and ex-
tended a cordial invitation to the Ro-
man pontiff to appoint 2 delegation to
the world conference. They were cor
daily received, but assured that the
appointment OF such commission as
they wished was impossible.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
RL REV. THOMAS f. GAILOR
BISHOP 1 TENNESSEE

much interest, by Bishop Whitehead,
chairman of the commission on re-
vision He writes:
I'm the first place the communion
service of the Anglican Church is the
only service for the Holy Communion
anywhere In which the Old Testa-
ment's commandments appear; and
many an Evangelical or Scripture low
ing Christian has felt all along that
they were out of place In that SER
vice of the Christian Church. espe-
cially since our Lord Himself as
sured us that on the two great Com
mandments of the Gospel hang all
the law and the PROPHETS The old
law is prohibitive, Thou shalt not
the new, better and Christ-like pre-
cepts are positive, Thou shalt 1t
needs no very subtle mind to see that
to go back to the rather narrow and
limited prohibition of the Command
ments is not to enter into the liberty
of the children of God.
However. the Commandments may
be looked at from another point of
view. What is the command? and
What is the reason for the command?
Our Lord has told us what the com.
mand is, but does not enter into the
reason. Which is the great COM
mandment of the law was the in
quiry. And our Lord announced Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all
they heart: and when the young man
asked What shall / do to inherit
eternal life?' our Lord answered, Thou
knowest the Commandments. Do no:
kill. Do not commit adultery. Do not
steal. Do not bear false witness, De-
fraud not. Honor thy father and
thy heart He did not think it neces-
sary to rehearse the enlargement OF
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BISHOP GAILOR HOPES BOOK
OF PRAYER WILL BE AMENDED


1t hoped will
business been
church. believe in favor OF
services conditions with the addition Of prayers
exbity intended
a nc although think
report Bishop Council will be
the
absorbing
be a socaed Appeal
in that
Churches will be carefully considered.
be a
revolutionary character. But the
revolutions without
consideration, and it dstrusts excitement
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BY GUY EMERY SIMPLER,
Managing Editor of The Churchman


w YHEN the General Convention
\A/ of the Protestant Episcopal
Church convenes in Port
land, Ore., September 6, the most diff
cult and important task that it will
face will be that of revision of the
Book of Common Prayer. A commits
zion on revision has been at work for
twelve years. 1t will present at this
convention what is technically known
as the Third Report. The member
ship of the commission, under the
craftsmanship OF the Bishop of Pitts
burgh, the Right Rev. Cortlandt White
head, ID. d., is composed of some of
the leading Bishops and other clergy
of the Episcopal Church and some of
the most distinguished laymen, repre-
senting altogether many shades of
opinion.
Any one who Is familiar with the
history of the Episcopal Church or
who has watched previous efforts at
prayer book revision knows some
thing of the problem that confronts
the coming convention. Part of the
difficulty is due to the structure of the
general convention itself. When, fol-
lowing the Revolution, the Protestant
Episcopal Church in America set up
it's organization as separate from the
Church OF England 1t adopted the
pattern laid down by the Federal Gov
ernment and organized its legislative
body into two houses. the House of
Bishops and the House OF Deputies.
Legislation can be inaugurated by
either house, but no legislation be-
comes n law OF the church without
concurrent vote OF the two houses.
Furthermore, the lower house is COM
posed OF an equal number of the two
"orders": that Is, an equal number of
ciergymen and laymen. four OF each
from each diocese In the church. and
one OF each from each missionary dis
trict. Such legislation as that of
prayer book revision cannot pass the
lower house without a concurrent vote
by the two orders. That is, legisla-
tIon may be favorably voted by the
clerical order, but blocked by the lay
order. or vice versa. In practice.
therefore, such legislation cannot pa ca
without concurrent vote as between
tprec distinct groups of bishops. priests
and laymen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

first uttered than for those OF the
present day.
after all. the main thought is to
honor our Lords own words in the
two great Commandments of tho
Gospel, including and superseding the
narrow restrictions of the Mosaic law.
Any one can keep the Ten Command
ments of the Gospel without enter
ing into filial and spiritual relation to
God and recognizing his duty to his
fellow men,"
AS has been said, the general con-
vention will not be troubled by such
proposed changes as those concerning
the Commandments. But Modernist
churchmen see in the proposal to
change the name of the office from
THE Order for the Administration of
the Lords Supper or Holy Commun-
ion" to THE Divine Liturgy" with
Holy Eucharist" as a third title. and
in several other proposals. an at
tempt on the part of Catholic church
men to reintroduce into the office a
pre- Reformation doctrinal emphasis
which they believe the Church of
England definitely repudhted at the
time Of the Reformation. Bishop
Tucker states the issue as follows:
"The one thing for US to consider, in
connection with this service. is
whether we are to turn back TO the
days Immediately following the eman-
cipation of the church from the bond
age and the corruption of the Roman
Church, as it then was, or whether we
are to preserve the standards which
we have to-day"
1t is probable that the convention
will be asked to consider the question
of administering the cup in the Holy
Communion AS is well known, the