davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

three IL asked will tell you that moro
has been done TO put the Civil Service
OF this state on proper basis the last
two years than during any preceding
administration In the history of the
state.
100000 Saved in Printing
Il have referred to the purchase of
supplies, $20,0U0,000 worth Of supplies
being bought by the state largely at
retail. Think Of Il! As many different
varieties as there were purchasing
agents, although precisely the same
kind and grade Of article.
Last year we had a statute passed
which creates department Of pur-
chase, giving 1t ample powers under
which we expect to accomplish results.
There have been spasms Of attempts
at reforming the abuse Of the state
printing, but the blocks that
got / nthe way OF those reforms we're
always efFectual to stop whatever was
started very promptly.
"Now there Is real competition, and
an accurate computation Of the cost,
according to the prices under the new
contracts and the prices under the
former contract, results in a saving of
$5OO,O00,
'"These are some Of the new meth
DDS that we have attempted to inaup-
urate. They are only started. They
would be kicked over in twenty-four
hours by any change of administra-
ton. Every one has his views, and the
fact IS that these things that I am
talking about can never be firmly i'm
bedded in the state government unless
there is a driving, impelling force kept
behind them until they are established.
Let that force be relaxed for twenty
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Lewis Picks Ten for Inquiry

CLEVELAND, Oct 4 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Soft coal operators,
after the joint conference to-day,
wired to Secretary of Commerme
Hoover that they believed the sugges~
tion to name fact-fnding commits
sion was not matter for the con-
sideration of the conference and that
they "prefer to leave it's selection to
the President without suggestion from
the coal operators.
Mr.. Lewis for the miners to-nigh
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
5000 Acclaim
Gov. Miller
In Brooklyn
tceusInusd srom pace ono)

had continued the expenditures would
have reached that vast sum.
"The expenditures of the Smith ad-
ministration were from ST0,000,o00 to
S135, 900 900. and the taxation increased
S55, 10000 in the two years succeeding
the war, at a period when the people
had right to expect a reduction. As
contrasted with this record we present
the record of $70,000,o00 cut out Of the
proposed appropriations. We saved
$40 GOO 900 the first year Of the present
administration and S12,500,00o the sec
ond year---a thing hitherto unhcard of
in this state. This was made possible
by the fact that we were preceded by a
grossly extravagant and wasteful ad-
ministration.
"These results have been obtained
without the Impairment in the
slightest Of the state business. In fact
the contrary Is true. We have
spent more for millions
more-for we have put the cause Of
education first, knowing that the
people of the state were ready for this
sort of expenditure. We spent more
for public health, for we believe these
two administrative features to be of
prime Importance, and by reason of
their nature not to be sighted. We
have spent more for agriculture and
for the wiping out Of tuberculosis
among the cattle herds of the state,
With all this added expenditure we
have been able to keep the state on a
pay-as-you-go basis"
An Executive Budget
Continuing the Governor sold,
"Now, on this subject of the intro
duction of proper methods of govern
ment, the Democratic platform has
this to say, among the things they
favor, Amendment to the constitution
to promote efficiency and eliminate
waste by establishing an executive
budget and to effect reorganization
Of the state government and consoli-
dating the existing unsystematized and
imperfectly controlled state govern
ment.'
THAT must have familiar sound.
administration we heard nothing but
the need OF reorganization Of the
state government by constitutional
amendment, and in the campaign two
years ago that was offered as the
excuse for the failure Of that admins
tration to stop the alarming increase
in the cost Of government. We told
the people that If trusted with power,
when we came before them two years
later we would have no alibis or ex-
cuses, and we now present none. The
people rejected one proposal to amend
the constitution. I have no reason for
knowing that they would not reject
another,
eve found that there were number
Of useless departments in the state
government. They were eliminated. We
found that in almost every department
obsolete and useless positions had been
suffered to continue and accumulate,
In fact, if particular kind of work
had ever been undertaken, somebody
was doing that work still, whether the
need of it still continued or not. We
cut out these useless places. To-day all
Of the tax assessing and collecting
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

four hours and the work will be un-
done, and that Is the reason that
have enlisted to furnish that driving
force for two years more Ii the peo-
pie want me to do IT,"
Ship Waste Denounced
Senator Calder followed Governor
Miller After introducing ali the can
didates on the Republican state ticket,
one by one, he launched into an attack
on the last Democratic national Ad-
ministration for its wastefllness and
extravaganza.
As an instance, he declared that the
Wilson Administration had caused four
hundred wooden ships to be built at q
cost Of about 100000 apiece.
"The other day." he said, "we sold
one hundred odd Of these wooden ships
at S1,700 apiece. No one can Justify an
expenditure of that kind, and the man
responsible are entitled to the everlast.
ing condemnation Of the American peo-
pie.
"The question before the people now
Is one Of efficiency in government. We
ask you to judge us on our record Of
achievement, confident when you do
this there will be no doubt Of the re-
suit on Election Day.
The last speaker was Erakine Rogers,
candidate for State Attorney General,
who recounted the achievements Of the
Miller administration and spoke on be-
half Of all the state candidates.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-17
/ Virginia, visited in Walla Walla We'd

Virginia, visited in ,Walla Walla We'd
nesday.
hnMr. and Mrs. A. L. Douglas and
>Sop, Fleenor, were up from Pendle-
ton, yesterday, visiting at the Authui
Douglas home.
Miss Roork. teacher at Stanton
station, was a guest Of Mrs. D. B.
Hunt over the week end, attending
the local teachers institute.
Mrs. Frank Tharp is up from Port
land, visiting her home here. Mrs,
Tharp, who is employed in the met
ropolis is up on her vacation.
Mrs. F. E. Russell has been very
critically i'll at her home in the Chris
tian parsonage, the past week. AT
present she is slightly improved.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth An
derson, who have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. M. L. Watts, will leave
for their home in Portland, tomorrow.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will hold cooked food sale at the
Pure Food Grocery tomorrow after
noon, and the patronage Of the public
is respectfully solicited.
Mrs. George w. Woodward under
went an operation Monday in Pendle-
ton, for acute appendicitis. She is
under the care Of her brother, DIR.
Fred Lieuallen. and her condition is
reported favorable. @
y Mrs. Van Deusen, county demon
strstion agent, will be in Athena next
week, March 81. % and 90, to carry
on school Of millinery. The lessons
will be given in the, Civic club rooms,
and will be free to. all women Of the
community. 4. ia- %
Gradually the snow line is receding
toward the higher sides of the Blue
Mountains, the foothills in some plac-
es being bare. With the snow at
great depth in mountains farther
back, plenty Of water and range for
stock is assured.
The pastry sale held by the ladies
Of the Christian church last Saturday
netted the sum Of $3.50. 1t is the
intention to hold sale once each
month in the future. The ladies exr
tend thanks to Mr.. Haynie for the
use Of a window in the. Haynie Co.
store, and to the public for patron
age. !.
Athena Weston American Legion
Post will give dance on Friday
evening, March "a. and the general
public is invited to attend. Sailings
orchestra, a splendid musical organi-
zation, has been secured to furnish
the music for the dance. and one of
the best dances Of the season is an
ticipated.
Marion Hansell, M. L. Watts and
Omer Stephens shot, with the Walla
Walla gun~club, Sunday. Marion was
high man in the shoot. breaking A
targets out Of possible SO. The
score was a good one, inasmueh as
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-17

shelves. \ AZ
Physical training work has beer
given inside this week. The game Of
indoor baseball is being played. The
high school boys will start baseball
practice next week.
Among the prominent men of Uma-
tilla county who attended the teach
ers institute here last Friday were:
Supt. Goodwin Of Milton, Principal
Landreth Of Pendleton and Supt. W.
w: Green. Supt, Of Urnatilla county
schools. Although there were only
about one-half as many teachers pres
ent as were expected, the institute
was success. &
The Senior Class Of the Athena
High School received a. nice profit
from the moving picture, "The Last
Days of Pompeii," given at the STAN
dard Theatre last. Wednesday. They
will give the picture, Julius Caesar"
on March 29th, and hope that large
crowd will be in attendance. The
money will be used to leave b memoir
ial to the school.
Mrs. w. Mcpherson and Mrs. w.
O. Reed visited the grades and high
school Wednesday.
A check of $43.50 was received by
the Athena High School Wednesday,
as their share of the money that was
taken in at Pendleton during the tour
nament. Heppner and Pendleton al
SO received the same amount. Three
hundred and eighty nine dollars was
the total amount taken in, but after
all expenses were paid it only left
$43.50 for each school. q
A new constitution has been writ
ten for the order of the A. Officers
will be elected next week to serve the
remainder Of the year. "A seven inch
block A vii, be award for the three
major sports. ~
A. R. Coppock and G. A. Kirk both
directors Of the local school board,
visited the grades, the fore part Of
this week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-17
Press Paragraphs

u Charles Mays was in Athena Wed
&nesday.
George Winship was Pendletol
Mr.. Baird of walla walla was ii
Athena, Thursday.
Mrs. Andy Rathrock was a Pendle
ton visitor. Tuesday.
w. 0. Read has been i'll at his home
south of Athena, this week.
Ball playing iss now attracting tht
attention of the average boy.
DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Watts were Wal
la Walla visitors, Thursday.
M. w. Hansell and Glenn Dudley
were Pendleton visitors. Wednesday.
~ McEwen Brothers began plowine
/Oh> their ranch at Vansycle this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bannister Sr. Of
Weston were Athena visitors, Thurs.
day.
Miss Angie Pambrun is home from
the Cheney Normal school. on va
cation.
William Price and Lester 0'Harrs
Of Weston were in Athena Tuesday
evening,
The Etude club. will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home o1
Mrs. F. B. Boyd. 4
Mrs. S. L. Spencer has been con.
fined to her home this week on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. A. H. Mcintyre is reported i'll
with the influenza at her home on
south Bird. street.
Mrs. Amos O'Dell and little son
frankie, spent the week with rela-
tives at Walla Walla.
Ace Wagner has shipped his things
from Belmont, Wash, to Waterman
and will farm his mothers ranch.
NJ Weather conditions have been more
/settled this week, and if they so con-
tinue blowing will soon be under way.
Mrs. Arnold Wood has returned
from weeks visit with her. sister
Mrs. Alex Shaw. at North Powder.
Mrs. Homer I. Watts will leave to-
morrow for Portland and other valley
points for short visit with relatives
A. M. Gillis came down from his
home near Washtucna, WASH, We'd
nesday. to transact business in Athe-
ma.
Mrs. G. S. Newsom, Of Milton, and
two sons, were weekend guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Proudfit and
daughter, Mary. attended social
function in Walla Walla Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Tharp and Mr.
and Mrs v. E. Wil!aby and daughter
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-17
High School Notes


The sum Of six dollars was added
to the treasury of the Junior class as
result Of the cafeteria luncheon SER
we'd by them for the local teachers
institute last Saturday.
lSeveral of the high school boys
arb working in the manual train
ind room. Frank Williams made a
writing desk; Kohler Belts, a book
rack, writing desk and dressing table
and Frank Miller is making book
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-17
Baptist Church

Sunday School. 10 a. m. Morning
sermon, 10 a. m.
Subject: The Folly of Disobedience.
Evening Lecture. 7:30 p. m.
Subject: The Great Menace, or
The jew Past. Present and Future.
Midweek service: Wednesday evening
.7:30.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-17
Methodist Services

Sunday School 10 A. M. Preach
ing II A. NJ. Preaching 1880 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880
p. NJ. All are cordially invited to
attend these services.
G. L. Lowther, Pastor.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
Mollie King Rich and Poor
Her Dual Personality

Mole King reveed in her dual Of twin sisters in Her
Majesty Forthcoming PaygOers feature 1t enabled her express
something of her dual personality there
little blond simple
and through fields She
fragrance hay
On the other hand there nothing quite like the bright lights of
Broadway the applause of the theatre
silks and lace and
luxury gayety like Roae Bower; simplicity
country life like Rosaie's twin, Susan.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
b. DAILY. Children Under H. l0c Adults 15c, Including War Tax
All
Theatres

sE5SE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
WOULD LET EN- TALK
Tinse. .Hosossd Right Of womcW Dc.
Traded ny Dv. BasrVws

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. 1.-Two
mans time-honored right to talk was
defended recently by DR.. David y.
Bsrrows. president Of the Univer-
sity OF California. in an address to
the associated women students Of the
university. DR.. Barrows remarks
we're In vefutation 10 charges Of mas.
culine students appearing In tho
Daity Californian. college publica.
tion, that co-eds do too much chat.
tsfing and disturb the members OF
the sterner ser.
Men can speak Of womsn's talk.
but when they are In Q tight place
they always defer 10 feminine judg-
msnt and seek their advice" said
DR.. Bsrrows. Women talk things
over with each other and gain new
viewpoints and each worthwhile de-
cisions."
While In the PHILIPPINE Islands q
number Of years ago.. DIR. Barrowx
ssid he found the men "glum and
besstly' In contrast with the more
talkative women. when I had any
question to put TO the natives the
men would invariably refer me to
their wives"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
q. .. nrraEsENrArivk HORACE NJ. rOwNEW
IOWA, CHAIRMAN HOCsE COMNITrEG
On 1NsCLAn AFFAIRS

the nations parties to the Conference
We have made war more difhcult and
less Just!nable for all nations. and
have given new assurance to those
who, aesSe and hope. far, the, future
peace OF the World 's'i So, -
The present administration has
given not only actual and practical
expression Of Its desire for peace. Il
has gone TO the extreme limit In the
r.SsSst,,sA y Te i,'.''iury. e-t''dIIsh'
We are "scrappins" our Navy down
to the treaty standard. By which the
united States. must limit Its tonnage
10 $4,000. Great Britain 5?5 5000: (:
Japan $4,000: France l75.OO0: and
Italy. l7S.O00.
We have reduced our annual war ea.
penditures OF over 10000. 900 900 to
about 3S0o.O00,0o0 and are making
further reductions every year.
The last administration refused to
end the war with Germany for owe,
two years after the Armis,Ice was
aligned. except upon acceptance OF the
Versailles treaty. With the, Aax,ie Gov.
eAAhG fh -pxssend AdnIbst tratlon
made peace with Germany without dc
lay and without surrender OF any right
the United States had acquired. BY Iis
paftlSlSitiAA IN :she 3afi9G G4fS ''
The united States Wi not b an
Isolated hation under NepablieAk id.
ninistrations.. But II vip ,ss the con.
tlnued policy o! the Republican party
TO Keep the United States to It's trsdl.
tional policy 50 ~ 20 prevent entan.
clement In the mases OF conflicting
iniesests. territorial ovarrels. religious
hStreds. and. racer jealousies which,
have .a6,ictsd Europe for more than Q
years. Tie peace.iovins peo.
pie OF America viii do well TO main.
tain that policy. and 10 support that
paI1y which not only desires peace,
but takes practical lpmeasures to Oh
tain Il; which is NOT afraid TO propose
and eject reductions. OF our own Army.
Navy and srnst,ert in order to induce
,ticr nations TO DO likewise: and
which vii no. be- awerved from It's
policy and purpose BY any ehIniericAI
'che,ne. or By any ambitious or sorcid
US, for power.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12

The people Of the United States earn
estly desire peace. The last admin
istratloa, with an insistence ths,
would not considsr any method Of BE-
eussAk the psscsfvl settlement Of In.
tsrnational disputes except the League
eS Nations. went out Of power largely
because Of that fact. The people saw
in dat scheme an assurance Of furth.
Or wars ratAer than Q reasonable plan
for The discourassmsnt and prevention
o. wars.
The prevent rehabilitation With rare
visdsa sndArtoek to secure concrete
sad dsanits intsrnatioaal agreSmsnts
which would result iu diminishing the
proAahility Of future wars By limiting
the armament Of thoss uatiops whose
comSstitivs strife could only result in
future wars. Accordingly. the Presi.
dsat called . Conference to meet =,
Washington 10 consids. the Limitation
Of armament and to make such settle.
mspts and agreements especially with
regard 70 ths Psci1c asd sd3oinins
tsr5ifery - would detsrwIns existing
didUutss and remove causes Of future
diseord. ..i.,. ..,. .a.
= yaAged By practical results the
wlshitgton Conference wai the great
sst 'sctusI achisvemsnt in the cause
q psacs svsr sccsnvishsd II %.
ceseA trssty aosesmsnt BY the Ave
0sal 1osidnA poUsf4 for ., dsAnits
linltatjea q naval asuaa0sAa. - u -.
C1ssA O. a90sits assssusnt. rsGasdins
Tie ne q sSbaasiass and noxious
siees a. VarfAfs. slt sseufsd BY the
eb6rDect trSsty "a ssfssmsut 'Axlns
he, ssatus., dsAnins the rights, ;snd
Ne bundins end sulsrxinG Of
and naval tasss % the
PaeiAc. Il secured Q confirmation BY
niss spf lhs SrsAt aatjens immsdlkaSly
of tha "0psa Door policy,
~ aGrss0sSts that vni prevent The
futars szpaellatioa Of CAins. u ee.
AIRED he vishdrsvsl Of Japan from
9hsstenG and Siberia. end an sgree-
nsat With Jspan dsaaiax and conArm.
nk Amdficah lights IN the Inland Of
fae. - f-'', 49, = -
Through .thsss agreements. which
lss, being actually carried into effect |
v tile Contracting nstlous. we have /,
lYeatiy reduced the war burdens OF I,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
Te Step Pl1lples
YDast yltanIInos
% 1nst Be llenlzed

Isenissd Yeast Combines tho ksess.
sasy bedy.lron and Body.vits.
nines Which Make Skiu
EEuptions Vanish ..
Absolutely
You can prove the remarkable re.
suits Of ironised yeast In q few days
tine. To get results that you can
actually see In your mirror. and ac.
tually feel In your whole make .up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12

those placed ON clear. pure skin.
the necessary bloOd-building vita.
mines with the proper kind Of
strens sih-siving iron. In the same
form itIi II c.ists In the human bodv
There ls oniy one ironized yeast pro.
tpcod IN fho world. and II is called
f'rpivI lror'Z,i Yeast. II is moi n
mere ni&tsro of yeast and iron. bur
- yeast i,Galz d, which ia q sub.
stanes Gil by itself Pimpics. black,
heads and eruptions mean that YOU
are minus the right kind OF iron-ar,d.
yitamiheg:, You need both. Ironized
Yeast will free you from pimplc-
embarrassment forever, your black
heads viii vanish, your purified rich
red blood will show In the ruby OF
your cheeks and adorable sk!n-clear-
ness. lrnrized Yeast will put wire
noss IN your nerves. new red blood
cells In your blood. II builds strength
~ every organ. In men. women and
children. II i3 also O stomach
strenRthener. Ask for Ironlzed Yeast.
nothinS else. Beware OF imItations'
YTonised Yeast IL sold at all drug.
stores at 100 O package. Each pack
egc contains GO tablets. each fable.
sealed. They mover lose their power.
Mrd only BY Irontzed Yeast Co, At
isnta. Or. Al kisses will be swester
from now opl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
MRS. IvANHOE's BUR.
IAL AT OAKLAND

he remains OF Mrs. Claire Ivan.
hoe. who died Sunday will be shipped
Wednesday morning to Oakland for
burial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND. Sept. 12.-Liys-
stock steady. Calves ~ lower.
choice $3.50 to $500. Eggs and
butter firm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
THINK!
N EVER In 0reson's history were
~ conditions more propitious. as

"
~ conditions more propitious. al
far a. factors outside the state are
concerned. for Oregon development.
Never was there more reason for
aane and sober men TO arise within
The state. stamp out once and for all
our reputation $or political treakish-
ness and foollshness. remove the bar
risrs that are keeping colonists and
capltai out OF Oregon and let the
flood Of progress in.
Sensible men cannot blind them.
solves to the dangers Of the coming
polltical campaign. On our political
dseiiien ns1t November hangs the
destiny Of Oregon.
We can vote . lot OF freak laws
iale eur ststSts books and thereby
ssrvs notice In the world that Ore
eoa H. ~ cate place to Invest the
Dessy thaA y pitins up In eaateru
flAanclal esotsss.
We can elect to office Q set OF sek.
ssstipg politicians and serve notice
o the world that the settler who
sassss Oregon must come pesparsd
% - emtroilsd Ct once In . sshss.
lsss rSllsieIs and racial quarrel
II TIE. light Of past performances
sad Harvey 9eott's celebrated pro-
nssnesnsat that Oregon 10 the fool
q the fsmiiy" sSeh fisseos are pos
sills. si,, -. .a.t,
asas y.AS 81. S.A.s,.Ss uI.Sn,
In &c &uiseiy 'btk G&4dsf fdsS,r,
o. thiahing Cor ten minutes, the
seties VIII have safirsiy diifsrsas!
toi1a ~ 80 " ,,,.,n,, ",c - ''. i'.,
III u uns aAet the politicai spaska
e ~ satisa. ssaiissa that 0ieeea!
~ passsl bsvsaA ~ seaos vhsre!
& VIII willingly sebuit to ~ cine
0lssaAosy fee every s1es6kiaAi poiiti-|
~ sEpseinsnts =. oar
r.. ,e..s ..lAs!l ..v.sye..sS y
-.-.,.s
E.Es4s7;SfXSSY.s.IiiG,7
SsSs;r 49, ss.,s. ~
SAstburnlng. .shS hatred ana sxpens1
-. AZ. psoni. a. oreron,
-. r"'"., ..,,r. ~ -,
f. 10. -fS,iS.
- SS-,,.S1G6II I1n06n uunauuuu.sus
Se;SSS.ii.iSSSsS;::;Sii;;sI. jTssIEs75ss;is fS5,.
saSse1 r. tssl, 2syts M, Ii1HiSI
"a, .i.t 2lk,s,,,.S1,.tS q a., Z ~
sa.,ssl
,:..' ~ ..,-
..,,., -.
"s ,,..,..,.
~
. ,...
@ 49,, 49,.
- - .. - .. ..'.
LS 49,
~. = w - III
fe' = - 50 $50 ,;'-l
= sAs sts's mas coafsseoos ana
pnoersessvs sovssnoFs hesdles
souAa spa progressive adm'nistFa-
uon. 60. -
he y entitled to re-election on his
REGARD, He 10 entitled TO unanimous
sspeor. -
But what 70 most vital 70 the pso-
pie Of the state 10 that while defeat
might b . disappointment for Gov.
egnor 0leott II will not affect his
fntars materially.
Bnt for the psopls Of Oregon. the
0oloAt Of Governor OlcOtt would be |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12

? selsm--Road from state fair
grounds to Valley Packing Co.. being
paved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12

Bandm starts work ON stree, i'm.
provcments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12

HOWELL FUNERAL. THURSDAY
Funeral services for Geo. W.
Howell will be held at the Malin
cemetery at 2. o'clock Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
LUMBER HANDLERS WANTED

To load lumber by contract. Phone
l1mm Lumber Go. 2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12

WANTED Girl or woman to help
with housowork for family ~ fl'o,
Culi 2G2W. l2'l''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12

LOST Carrier No. cohrel'on
book. Please return tn Herald Of
flee. 'A'