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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1919)
Hvniti)AV, i)i:chmmi:u m, nun THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'AfiH TIIIlR- 5r '30soo'a33ai!,3artv ft, 8 u z 8 Slmuitttn? Br T. D. ALDCUSON (Copyright) ualily Economy 1 J1l. The Dining Room let Exquisite and Beautiful Elegantly Finished - - - Complete In Itself ASK TO SfcE IT Perkins Furniture House "The Furnisher of Happy Homes" 120-26 No. Sixth St. AT THE CHURCHES Xo changes will bo inmlo in this column uiilfHH I ho copy 1m at Tlio l.'venltifj Jlcrailil office by 5 o'clock Friday evening. First Baptist Church, cornor Wash ington and Eighth. Sunday bcIiooI at 10 a. m., C. II. DeLap, superintendent. Proachlnc at 11 a. m. i Pruyor service SVednesuuy nt 8 P. M. , fcvory Bucund und fourth Wodnoaday srcning win uo uavotcu to missionary work. D. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 8 P. m. A cordial invitation 1b extend ed to all to attend tboso BorvIceB. Sacred Hoart Churcn, cornor 8th and High streets. Iter. Hugh J. Mar shall, pastor. Children's MnHS at 8.00 Adult's Miibh at 10.30. Sermen: "Why I (Jo To Church." Uvuning Sorvlcos nt 7:00 p. m. First Prosbytorian Church, Corner 3rd and Pine. Rov. B. P. Lawrence, Mlnlator 437 Third Stroot. Phono 429. Sundny school ns usual nt 10 n. in. Preaching nt 11 a. m. nt which four layiiion wll glvo short thlkB car rying out tho Now Urn program for 'orolgn miaHions. Thoro will ho no evening sorvlco, on account of tho difficult approach to tho Church. Tho Congregation will unlto with no of tho othor churches in tho evening sorvlco. Olir Sunilnv nnlinnl In prnwlnir rnnld- IvComo and holp swoll tho num bra. Wo hopo scon to ho In our new quarters with ninny moro eonvouiencos. A cordial Invitation is oxtondod to ?ny who havo no othor church homo o worship with uh. Lutheran sorvlces will Do hold nt Library hall, cornor Third and Mnln, conducted by Uov. M. C. nossman, jmsior. ucsldonco, 920 High Ht. , No Lutheran Borvlcos will bo hold J'nco Hoy. m. C. Itossmnn is proacti ng at Gold Hill. Services will bo hold again nt Murary Hnll, cornor Third and Main onn Sundnv Dncnmhor 21. All nrn nnrillnllv Invltml In WON eJlP with us. Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth 2n(l High, Rov. S. J. Chanoy, wtor, 1117 East stroet. Phono 67W Nunduy tx-hnol nt 10.00 A M. Morning Worship nt 11.00 A. M. Junior Longuo nl 5:30 p m. Epworth Loaguo at 0:30 p. m. Lvonlng Church Sorvlco 7:30 p. m. . Prayer mooting Wednesday evon '16(117:30 p. in. A l are cordinlly. invited to all tho services at tho Methodist Church. ml. .. Mnnnln AnM t tin fint,A1 than spend an hour with tho League from 0:30 to 7:30 p. m. each Sunday. Ninth and Pine stroots. C. P. Trim ble, pastor. Sundny School, 10 A. M. Sermon 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing 7:30 p. m. Tlw Sniulnv nvnnlne HorviCes Will he at tho Methodist church. w Emanuel Dnntlst Church, Eloventh and High streets. Sundny scnooi ma. m. Prayor mooting Wodnesday nt 7:30 p. m. Air.....u llfimn nnd T.'nrnlirn MIR It Ulllilll O "u't'v .. - .V.CT Hinimrv Society moots first Thurs day of ench month. You are mvitea to mesa bbi-vhjob. n rrti. nl..taMnn CMnnfn HnplfltV Of Klamath Palls holds sorvlcos at 113 Fourth stroot every Sunday morning nt 11 o'clock nnd ovory Wednesday ovonlng at 7:30. All nro welcome. Tho subject or lesson ior aunuuy, 'Clod, tho Preserver of Men." rri, ciimlnu uMinnl nnnalon is from 9:45 to 10:45 ovory Sunday morning. Tho froo roadlng room nnd free lending library Is open from 2:30 to 4:30 on Tuesdays, xuurBuuyB uu Saturdays. . - SOLDIERS SEE GIANT CLOCK Massive Timepiece In House of Com mons Tower, Reaarded as One of World's Best Timekeepers. Fifty dlsnbled soldiers, mnny of whom had lost n leg In tho wrir nnd wore an nrtlflclnl one In Its place, climbed tho SCO steps of tho House of Commons tower In London to study thu mechanism of "Rig Ron," the giant timepiece. The soldiers are being trained by tho ministry of labor in ivvtch and clock repairing. A guide told tho party that the clock was designed, by Lord Grim thorp, nnd was plnced In the tower In 1805. It has been working ever slnco, and Is still regarded as one oi the best timekeepers In tho world. The minute hand Is 14 feet long nnd relglis 224 pounds, nnd tho pendu lum, which requires two seconds to complete ench swing, weighs 700 pounds. Tho bell which sounds the hours has a diameter of nine feet, nnd weighs 14 tons, tho weight of the striking hammer being 700 pounds. An electric motor now winds the clock In 20 minutes. Formerly it took two men working three ufternoons a week to complete the task Sim INDIANS HNFIiEO ATNEWCHUftCH SAN DIEGO, Cal., Doc. 13. Rem iniscent of tho dnys of Father Junl poro Serra, pioneer missionary of tho Ordor of St. Francis, who first administered tho sacrament of tho confirmation to California Indian neophltes 150 years ago, were the roremonics attondnnt upon the dedi cation of a now Catholic church re cently nt El Cnjon, 15 miles east of horo. Sixty Indian children nnd adults from n reservation nt El Capltan, Mesa Grando, Connocho, Campo, La guna and Santn Isabella wero con firmed by Rt. Rov. John F. Cant woll, bishop of Los Angeles nnd Monterey, nnd Padro La Point, pas tor of tho new parish. Saturday afternoon Indians began arriving nt El Cajon and that night tho valley sky was aglow with tho roflectod light of mnny camp fires. Long before tho hour of services tho following morning, piembors and their friends gathered nt tho church Preceding tho solemn high mnss, tho bishop with miter and crozler open ed the dedicatory exercises. The day was typically Callfornian and the glitter of the son's rays upon tho golden strands of the vestments, the flutter of whlto surplices In the light breeze and the stately move ments of the clergymen with their deep-toned chant of the age-old rit ual, made an Impressive ceremonial. Children and adults filed along the altar rallwhlle tho bishop and his assisting priests annplnted them with sacred oil and administered a light blow on the cheek that marked them ns soldiers of the cross. Ono conflrmant, Yellow Sky, said to bo 120 years old, an Indian whose tribal antecedants havo faded from tho memory of every man who knows quest Bishop Cantwell bestowejl him .attracted attention. At his re upon him tho name of "Pabla," the Spanish-Indian equivalent of "Paul." Only ono Indian, Ambroslo, mem ber of the camp reservation, can convorso with Yellow Sky. Of tho 39 Indian languages spok en In America, 24, it is said, are spoken In the El Cajon valley and vicinity. After tho ceremonies residents of tho valley gave tho Indians a barbecue. A subscription to Tho Evening Hornld for a prospective locator this year, might mean a Christmas present for nil of us next year. We are offering for the Holiday Trade the Finest and Most Exclusive Line of XMAS CARDS Novelties and Fancy Stationery ever shown In Klamath Falls. PIONEER PRINTING & STATIONERY COMPANY 126 Main St. . 126 Mai nSt. H OVEUTY and pnthoi, gentility nnd blighted hopei, aspirations and hidden emotions nil these played u part In the dull experience of the odd ten people who had lived year In and year out nt Mrs. Rboda Markliam's city boarding bouse. Its proprietress was a good-hearted woman, but the constant grind had worn her out. As Christmas approached, however, the faded, but faithful old eyes brightened, (or, though poor and humble, her- little coterie, were generous-- souls' and a. special, purse was her reward, when the' Christmas tree give npjts treasure. Mlts'Myrtle Deane had occupied the best room in theAous for-' over three years. She lived on an - annuity of limited volume, arid although' twenty eight, retained much' of 'the freshness and charm' of1 girlhood .t.-i Reuben' WHljs, thirty and a" bacbe lor, a silent, retiring man, filled ' a subordinate position lb' a bank, and. It was said, came of a once wealthy family and bis actions showed bis good breeding. "It's bound to be a match," proph esied Mrs. Mayhew, a widow board- JL er. "If they only weren't too poor to think of it," suggested Mr. Bnscora, who was coarse and practical. Everybody In the boarding house took part In the preparations for and the celebration of Christmas. The tree was trimmed and the packages of mutual presents plied about Its base. Then Bas com started a vig orous propaganda in favor of each person hanging their stocking In front of the fire place. Miss Deane grew rosy at the suggestion nnd Wil lis tried to escnpe to his room, but It was of no avail. There was vast chattering and Jol lity as after breakfast next morning there was an adjournment to the sit ting room. The master of cere monies, Bascom's eyes twinkled as one after another the stockings were apportioned, for he was a practical Joker. Willis noted that his stocking was bulging and heavy. He peer ed within It, then showed a lump of coal and a raw potato. Somehow his heart was chilled. Trivial as was the Incident, it came like a direct blow In the face. Was the erratic donation a slurring re minder of his poverty? All at once the barrenness of his lonely life over came him In full force. He went up to his room gloomily. A servant kpocked at the door and handed him a letter. Mechanically he opened it and then sprang to his feet, white to the lips and quivering all over. He stood like one In a maze. There was a second timid summons at the door. Willis opened It to face Miss Deane, a parcel In her hand. "Will you please step Into the hall," she fluttered, and he thought how lovely she looked in her fresh, dainty morning dress. "Mr. Willis. I hope the practical Jokes of Mr. Bascom have not been tnken by you as nn affront. He did the same thoughtless thing with all of us. And you ran away before we could give out the presents. Here Is yours, a trilling gift, but I hope It will please you. be cause I made It myself." Willis parted the tissue paper in disclose a pair of knit bouse slippers. His heart warmed towu.nl this modest, lonely gentlewoman, who had devoted so mnny hours to show her friendly esteem. "I cannot express how I appreciate them," ho said, nnd then a quick Im pulse swayed him. Tho" letter In his I pocket reminded him of a vast change In clrcumstnnces .and fortune. "They make me think of home," he added In a tone of pathetic reminiscence. "Miss Deane, we would know how to ap preciate a home, you and I, wouldn't we now?" Tho fair lady sighed. A dim blur of tears crossed her eyes. "If I had one," continued WIUls. coming closer to her, "would you share It with me?" There was a sob and Miss Deane wavered. Willis tenderly clasped her waist. Be knew she had given assent In her shrinking way. "I have Just received a letter from the lawyer of a near relative appris ing me of the fact that I have been made his legatee," announced Willis. "It Is a One present, Isn't It? But. the best gift Christmas can give me Is your own dear self I" We can do your work and do it RIGHT We have opened a Garage at 522-538 S. Sixth St and we are going to have a repair depart ment that will be sec ond to none. We will do all kinds of auto, truck and tractor repair ing, and the charge will be such as to make you glad you came, and. bring you back. We just ask for one trial; .. - J.RfonettSQi&rT VywtfMWWWWAMAWWM BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everythiec: worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted.; To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL i fcMFMrw ys?ei- ai. uw IfJItMIHJHI The national remedy of Holland for 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re sulting from" kidney, liver and 'uric add troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Cold Medal oa ererr base and acctDt no imitation . Dassengers and Baggage' ANYWHERE IS THE CTTT QUICK SERVICE. REASONABLE RATES PHONE 187 WesternTransferCo. . czse "r i TBT Whitens like , peoxide', lifev Peredixo TbothPaste Sold only where ADS fcood are displayed iarfyelube 25$ I I?S g& Klamath Lodge No. 137 I. d. O. F. Meets Friday night of each week at I. O. O. F. hall, 5th and Main streets. P. J.Gerges , N. G.; Fred Bremer Secretary; P. L. Fountain Treasurer Ewauna Encampment No. 46, I. O O. F., meets Tuesday night of each, week at I. O. O. F. hall. Arlie Wor rel, C. P.; Nate Otterbeln, Scribet P, L. Fountain Treasurer. Try 'em. Herald Want Ads. I A. 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