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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1919)
T pATI'ltHAV, DKCKMUKIt 27, 1010 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON face viva 'T, If? : attest Boy VISIT THE -i i. "'rz-T - 7! . I Society AnnouncementrTo-The-Public Having purchased the grocery business of Roberts & Whitmore located at 8th & Main we will be open for business the 2nd of Janu ary and earnestly solicit youi' pat ronage. We will endeavor to main tain the same standard of BUSI NESS, QUALITY and SERVICE conducted by them. Give us a trial that's all we ask. SERVICE, QUALITY and COUR TESY our motto. HOUSTON and PHELPS Phone 421 CALIFORNIA NEWS Tho Christmas spirit that prevail ed In Klamath Fulls wuh n different one than him initially held Hwuy. It wuh a Christian spirit uh well as one of good will and merry making. The j birthday of tho Huvlour of Man wbh appropriately ushered In and wel comed welcomed In a manner be fitting the great Kolomnlty of tho day. At midnight tho stillness was broken by tho hell of the Church of tho Sacred Heart summoning wor shippers to "Midnight Mass", and the edifice wuh filled to overflowing with members of the congregation and others who gathered to pay tri bute to their Ood. A few short hours after, long before tho sun's rays pierced the darkness of the eastern skies, residents In many sections of 4lii lv trnfn uifnlnnoil It iYta in nnt iiiv. - fcj niji u u " unijiiirti ttj bt w nn w strains or Christmas Uurois, Tnjcy were sung by tho Kedron Girls, who before five o'clock were travelling 'about the city In automobiles sing ing with a sweetness worthy of tho thoughts to which they gave expres sion. ' These notable events were hut tho beginning of ethers. Later services were held In the Church of the Sa cred Heart and also In tho Presby terian and Methodist churches. Tho Christmas exercises took place at the Methodist church Christmas right, Mrs. Harry Peltz and Mrs. Fry hud charge of the program which was In two parts. Tho first was giv en partly by the Infant class and uroused a good deal of enthusiasm. The second part of the program was a Christmas Cantata given by the choir as follews: PART ONE Drill Little Holly Wreaths ........ Primary Class Itecitatlon Ruth May Chilcote Song (Violin Obllgato) ... Elaine Chaney "Christmas Candles" ..Primary Class Recitation Once Upon a Time 'Mitchell, aced 40. a bootblack, when Helen Chaney ho failed . to throw up his hands I Special Number .... Walton Quartette Duet Mrs. uoier, Mrs. try 8th and Main Sts. Lenny Mason of England is said (o be (be world's fmtest boy. He U 16 and-we.ghs 300 pounds. In fact he Is so fat as you nee mai in pnotographei co-ildn't ret bla "into a single .olucn plc- "c " Ht wag Lorn at Lelceste rORTOLA, Dec. 27. The body of nn unidentified man was found by the road to the Walker mlno. It Is mippoRcd ho luicome exhausted In the bdow In an attempt to walk from tho mine. quickly enough, were arrested by Sheriff A. C. McCoy and District At torney Ray Manwell while they were eating breakfast at Yuba City. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 27. Charges of criminal syndicalism huvo been entered against Dun Petcoff, Bulgar ian, nrrested at Healdsburg, after he had been discovered pasting I. W. W. posters on fences and buildings. This Is according to District Attor ney Hoylo. MARYSVILLE, Dec. 27. Two au- SACRAMENTO, Dec. 27. State Senator J. M. Inman, president of tho California Oriental Exclusion League, has ordered that Frank C. Jordan, secretary of state, be drop ped from the , membership roll of the organization's general commit tee. Jordan had refused to resign. Inman said the request for Jor dan's veslgnatlua was on account of tomobile bandits, alleged to have a stand the secretary had taken in shot and seriously wounded William favor of Chinese laborers. t t X ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC Having disposed of our gro cery at 8th and Main Sts. to Leo Houston and Law rence Phelps, all of our fu ture business after January 1st, 1920, will be conducted at our 6th and Main street store. ROBERTS & WHITMORE Telephenes: 13S 85 a ' r.i M YV PART TWO A Christmas Cnntata By Choir Seek Ye out of the Book (Bass Solo and Choir) . Thou Blebsed Bethlehem (Contral to Solo) Blessed Bo the Lord Qod of Israel vChoir) .'. Midnight in Her Dusky Mantle (Soprano Solo, Tsnor Solo and Choir) Am' Thpre Were Shepherds (Choir) Chiming Bells (Sopraro, Alto Duet and Men's Chorus) Lullaby Soprano Obllgato, Vio lin Obllgato and Choir) My Shepherd and My King (Choir) Night of Nights (Soprano and Alto Duet and Choir) '. Rejoice, O Earth! (Choiri Sunday evening, December 28 th? choir of the Presbyterian Church will give a sacred concert in the new church, at which time the following program- will be rendered: Anthem ''Arise, Shine for Thy Light Is Comei" Polo -The Blessed Child" Sally F. Akers Augusta Parker Anthem "Shepherds Abiding In the Fields" Solo "Open Gates Joseph Knapp Miss1 Francis Wiley Anthem "Watchman, Tell Us of the Night." Solo-TJ'The Birthday of the King," W. H. Neldlinger Mrs. E. S. Veatch Anthem "The Wise Men Saw a Thousand Stars." Stlo 'Nazareth" Gounod , Mrs. B. C. Thomns The program commences at 7:30. A most enjoynble dance was given Christmas night by Commodore Nos ier at his homo at St. Cloud. About three-score friends were guests of tho commodore and to the beguiling i-tralns furnished by the St. Cloud four-piece orchestra thoy Indulged their terpslchorean tastes until a lato hour. This is the 84th danco that has Leen given at St. Cloud and, accord ing to tho guests, the most onjoyablo of oil of them. Jus. Milne, manager of tho White Policnn Hotol, arranged a pleasant tieat for guests at tho hostelry Christmas Eve, filling tho rolo of Santa Claus ns successfully as ho per ltrniB the lother duties that fall to the lot of tho up-to-dato bonlfaco. AUor stripping n well-laden Christ-r-ns Ueo, a, phonograph was brought t n and the party enjoyed a few hours of dancing In tho big din ing room. About 40 persons took part In the festivity. Under Mr, Milne's management the usual winter dullness of tho big tourist cariwensary on east Main fclieot has been dispelled and It has become an Ideal homo for tho winter months' patrpns. The lobby each ev ening Is a gathering place of cosy little family parties, and a spirit of camaraderie pervades the place, heightened by a big fire on the,' hearth with music,- dancing games J and lltle social parties whenever an. occasion for them arises. A cozy lit-' tie Dutch room has been opened for' breakfast and dinner purposes and the place has become so attractive that even in this dull season Is often filled to capacity. Much Interest is centered around tho announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Klpp Van Riper of the engagement of their daughters, Miss Josehine to Cecil R. Richardson and Miss Lillian to J. Harold Turner. The young men are residents of Phoenix, Arizona, where the Misses Van Riper have been teaching in the public schools for the past year. Both of these young ladles were born and raised in Klam ath County where their parents have taken a prominent part In this busi ness, social and political affairs c.f the county. The Misses Edith Simeon and Myr tle Record, teachers in the public schools here and Mr. Robert Davis were guests of Miss Eivelyn Apple &ate at "Brookslde", her home in the Swan Lake Valley over the Christmas holiday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Krauso entep taincd Mr. and Mrs. William Dun tn at Dinner Christmas day. Mrs. Edgar Virgil and daughter, Fanny, spent Christmas at Olene, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Chor pening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoagland en tertained at dinner on Tuesday ev ening, Miss Mildred Thrasher and C. Montgomery. The O. A. C. students are planning a college dance to take place during the holidays. A little son, Martin Glenn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Goldberg j of Stockton, California, on December 19th. Mrs. Goldberg was Miss Madge Shlvo before her marriage. Forty-five children of employees of the Pelican Bay Lumber company enjoyed a Christmas tree at tho home of Mr. nnU Mrs. H. D. Morten sou on Christmas afternoon, and the hearts of all the youngsters were gladdened by appropriate remem brances from Santa Claus. On Christmas oven, unmarried em ployees of tTie company were guests at a big Christmas dinner, the table being laden with all the holiday tilmmings, centering around a boun tiful supply of roasted turkey. Tho menu was tastefully prepared and perved. The hearty of families were I rovlded for by distribution of a tur key each, which was served on the fi-mlly, tables. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Moo spent Christmas at Chlloquln as guests of C. R. Bowman and family. Miss Constance Schallock, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schallock, who is attending school In Oakland, Calif, Is home for the holidays. JEWEL CAFE - . i .t rv -.i."'4Ktt We satisfy many people in Klamath Falls when it comes to service and food properly prepared in the right way and seasoned to your indi vidual taste. One meal at this cafe will conovince you and make you one of its daily patrons. y The Jewel Cafe CLOSE-UP. OF L0WDEN Q HBIv I sssssssssssHsifl Kr zh Presidential booms are numer ous In Republican ranka now, among them being the hat tossed Into the ring by Gorernor Frank C. Lowden ol Illinois. This new picture is from Washington, where he 'appeared recently with the special Senate committee ap pointed to consider a national budget. For Sale 1917 Ford Touring Car. Good Running Condition. Newly painted, $400.00 CENTRAL GARAGE Miss Barbara Goeller is home from Portland to spend the holiday seas on with hers.parents. . Snyder and Hines, Novelty Roller Skating, Star Theatre Suuday and Monday. . 27-lt PAPER IS SHORT. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mrs. Robert Fry, Teacher of Pi ano. Tel. 273J. 30 ST. LCUIS, Dec. 27. As a result of the shortage of newsprint paper, one East St. Louis daily Journal has announced that it will print its daily issue on common wrapping paper, be ginning tomorrow. ' FOR RENT Galvenized iron ware-, house 40 x 80 ft ont trackage and pavement. Chilcote & Smith. 27-tf .Snyder and Hines, Novelty Roller Skating, Star Theatre Sunday and Monday. 27-lt ESTRAY One two-year old black mare, white spot in forehead, Branded on right shoulder with letter C and dia mond. Ten dollars reward. G. W. Morgan, Bly. 1-9-20. "Pin-money" formed a customary j Vaudeville at the New Year's gift for ladles in Tudor i Sunrlay and Monday. times, when the finest pins were of ! Star Theatre 27-lt ".... . .... T-ll i cH..nw. nvt.i i-jinao Nnun rv rtriiiMi- told, silver, inlaid metals, ivory and j.katj' stur Theatre' Sunday and lare woods. ' Mnndav. 2-lt I I LIBER TY THEATRE 'T1IE TICK OF THE PICTURES" 1 NtWN II ,V. I'OOLE, Owner. HARRY ROREL, Musical Director TONIGHT Popular BERT LYTELL Stars in "HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS" , ' iW SUNDAY WILLIAM FARNUM m f "ROUGH AND READY" Note. Two complete matinees Sunday, starting at 1.30 and 3.30 P. M. J 1rMMWWM1&