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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1920)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWO 4H"H4"$ AT THE CHURCHES Ti Jazzz w Jazzz T T T T T T No changes will bo mndo In (his column unless tho copy Is nt The Evening Herald office by 3 o'clock Friday evening. First Baptist Church, corner Wash ington and Eighth. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. C. n. t big' DAumm fi-H tonight wmm ! inrrvcc uai ih'avBam" d DeLap, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. iPrayer service Wednesday at 8 P. M. Every second and fourth Wednesday evening will be devoted to missionary work. B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 8 i. '"vwkiii iin,L,uviiW T T $. Kay-Jay Orchestr , ISf , X V p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extend : - ed to all to attend these services. IZ.L LMi . '"ii;i'1u-n,'iiriiiivn.i..jT w i iirv jhw- x "i jjfr tMB - : - , rrEnjM gwsp.w tw-.- rj88r' v fWwUi! yars? PF.k . L-t -v - "k- Wp-iTi. ... f7J . --- . T . - .'i7- wiSssSft orc more a . ,, u w 4- JWSil Produce more ' fV-'-v v ",fl' , &gB ' tfarje more ' uC, ,.- .& ,. f iJiX feSSSss w .'i&S&V !( V! A vast amount of work- now remain to !o dime wliiili ,tlie intercntiin nf war lius nec narily delavil ami mccumu lateil. ind the result in llmt ' vry Urge capllalex iwndlturrs ought t( be made to make no Tor the hiterrup jtionii inevitably due to the war und to prepare the railroads to rerTeadcquately thelncreal traffic throuehrait the country. ' " WALKER M. HIKES, Director Ot Htrul vJiaUioadt 'v iflw v.y-n 3 'sr-t fe ' 'S? if j .'. . '" itt,-3S TO (V1 . ..u ,- :.. j-i i '. ijiut-we cant continue increasiiigvuur ,yiy .-; duction urilesswe continue increasing our rail road facilities. The farms, mines ;and factories cannot in crease their output beyond the capacity of the railroads to haul their products. ' Railroads are now near the peak;vof their ' carrying capacity. . , r. . ' AVithoutTailroad expansiorir-more engines, more cars, 'more tracks, -more terminals there . can be little increase in production. .: But this country of ours is (going, .to.keep right ongrowirig and the-railroads .must .grow with.it. , To command ,in;the investment;', markets theflow pf new' capital to ,expand.,railroad-fa-a ocilities rand sqi increase production there must.be public "confidence .in the future earn ing power of railroads. 'St- -hv'- ,t The 'natic.is business can only grow ,as fast as,;the railroads grow; ,i i tit "'&AJdadwitiet7wnt. AfiidBlulMtyMie . ' ' n Tliott detirlng information concerning' the railroad tittutttontnat ob tain literature by writing to The Auociatlon of -Railway jErutt,. "" ' - -evBroadxcay, New York T f l!'.'!r''1 P t, l r CENTRAI MARKET STORE. Staple and Fancy groceries -fresh cream Jiread 10c loaf nice eggs vapeclal-SaturiJay and 'Sunday 70 cents dozen. 335 Sixth St. 3 MASONS ATTENTION: Of the world's population there are between three and four millions Brothers welcome. "wno are always 'on'tne sea. There will 1e special .communi cation of Klamath Lodge No. 77 A. F. & A. M. .at the Mas3nlc Hall,! Loomis Building on Monday evening,! January 5th, 1920, at. 7:30 p. m.. work in E. A. Degree. visiting ! .It . t GRAY HI M GEO. CHASTAIN, W. M. RESPONSIBILITIES The particular duty of the company to its cus tomers is to render satisfactory service; to its em ployees, to maintain loyalty by fair treatment; to those who own its securities, to maintain integrity of their investment,: and to others of the common wealth, under whose rules and regulations it oper ates, to convey the information that it is giving them better service, for less money than can be obtained in any other way, even under government or muni cipal ownership. Our business is founded on an economic basis, and if wiselv administered and not hampered by unfair treatment can continue mutu- any Denenciai 10 me customer, io laDor, to capital and the commonwealth. " Sacred Heart Cluircn, corner 8th and. High streets. Rev. Hugh J. Mar shall, pastor. Childieh's Mass at -8.00 Adults Mnss at 10: 10 ' Evening service at 7:00 First Presbyterian Church, Corner Sixth and Pine Streets. Itev. E'. P. I!Wrcnce, Minister 437 Third St. Phone 429. Sunday school at 10 a. uv. Classes for nil ages. Morning worship 11a. m, Subject, "Escaping tho-Whirlwind.''' ! Evening service 7:30 p.- nl. Sub ject, "Tile Now Earth" Specinl music by chorus choir. .All services in tho now church t -LlilliQfflli services will be ,held nt Library hall corner Third and Main, conducted by Rev. M. C. Rossman, pastor, Residence, 929 High SI, Sermon 11 a. nil Sunday school at 10:i a. m. Sermon subject: '"'The Christmas Gospel of God's Grace." '' "All are cordially invited to wor ship with us. 7;,- UfAthrifttaf ttntainnal nViitrnh Tflnth tea V'""""""- t"-l- ".", .-. anaH mgn, nev. o. j. vnaney, pastor, 1117 East' street. Phone 67W Sunday oi'lntol nt 10.00 A M. . Morning W.orship at 11.00 A. M. Junior League at 5:30 p m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Epworth League 'at 6:30 p. m. Evening Church Service1 7:30 p. m. Prayer -.meeting Wednesday even- Ine at 7:30 d. m. All are cordially invited to all the services at the Methodist'Cburch. The'young people can do no better than spend an hour with the League from ;30 to 7:30 p. m. each Sun day. First Christian Church, corner Ninth and Pine, streets. C. F. Tria ble, pastor. ,Sunday School, 10 A. M. -Sermon 11' a. m. ''Christian' Endeavor '6:30 'p. m. '?Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing, 7:30 .p. m. : "EimmanuerBaptist Church, Eleventh and High streets. ' Sunday' School 1 0 a. m. 'Preaching at 11 a. m. - Prayer meeting Wednesday., at Tjao.pm., ' v' -Womari'some'and "Foreign Mis sionary1 (Society -meets :flrst Thurs day, ofi each,,rnonth. n o t, The Wnmann' Hnmn and PnTAleTi Missionary Society will meet 'Thurs day! Jan. 8th' at' 2:30 p.-m at the home -'of :.Mrs. RayiHuhsaker,'4th :St; yon are invited to these sernees. The, Christian Science, Society of Klamath Falls "holds 'services at '113 Fourth street every,Sunday .morning at 11 o'clock and every Wednesday evening t 7:30. All are 'welcome. The subject of lesson for Sunday, 'God""1 " The Sunday school session Is from 9?46;te''10: 45 'every Sunday morning. ,Tne iireei reading room and free lending .library is open from 2:30 to 4:30 ,on .Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. BONANZA FARM LOAN ASS'N WILL MEET Diseases of Women a Specialty. MEDFORD, OREGON. ifin "MYCAKESfNEyER!!FALL-NEVER,, lsWulx)MTnH ,i ' :BSBVillLlisB HswfllffH I1 "They're always of feathery lightness and the secret of my success is 'it,, Crescent Baking Powder V "It's a different and more convenient powder. M "Callers (.may interrupt when I'm in the 'midst of cake mixing, but with Crescent interruptions do not meanvfailure. ( "The Crescent raise awaits oven heat;when the cake is slipped in, the 'dough rises to perfec tion rno chance for it to fall, though baking is delayed for hours. .. Vnii nav 'nnlvlni nra'iwat1 tiHw. x" " oTLAV'rlrfS - i"-iu? P'Wt ,u . i .4 Ji5tl.COjf.orJi5;jEKund CRESCENT .MNUFACTtU 6tipX$X " I .... , Sa"e .wasnmgron i , filnrKIH'I fii )n Blf-'iiW ht'O t.ilw"'' (-"! Ha bl! "ill O) Hry.wl SJ -." I., f. -.-'I t .. ' , M tmfyffyjyfyjyfjypxfjj DRUGGIST SAYS XADIES "ARE USING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR WWWVWWSA "V, California-Oregon FoWer Co. Hair that loses us color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sul phur in the hair. Our grandmothers made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beuutiful dark shade of, hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture, improved by the addition of oth er ingredients by asking at any drug' store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It has been applied. You Just damp en a sponge or soft brush with it ana draw this through your h'alr, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing (lie gray' Jialr disappears; but what delights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening' the hair after a few applications it also brings back the gloss and lustre and give it an appearance of abundance. H. M. Daniels, secretary of the Bonanza National Farm Loan Asso ciation, has called a meeting of the stockholders for January 13 next, at Bonanza, at which time the annual election of the officers will be held. Thirty members of the association have received loans, aggregating $50,000, since its organization. During the last year 50 per cent of the outstanding loans have been re paid, and according to the secretary's announcement there is not a dollar of delinquency on the books of tho association. BEEF PRICES WILL NOT COME DOWN A New Tire Here is a tire that is a tire THE GENERAL CORD. ,It is guaranteed for 10,000, miles, but you don',t have to worry about that, or it will always beat that mark. The next time you buy a tip" y a General it's the tire you've been looking for. i ,have a full lino of accessories here. Drop in and look It rer. v HOAGLAND" & McCOLLUM NEXT TO POSTOFFICE AAVSMVWMMMSAAVMAWWWWWVWMVMM VSVSASVNWVWWWWWWVSSrfSrfWSJVWSAJ Surety bonds wutle yon wait. Obi cote & Smltn. 5-tf Best yet. Herald Want Ads. CHICAGO, Jan. 3. A shortage of 1,000,000 cattle in 1919 will cause high, prices for beef and beef prod uct's for at least the next seyen years, it (s declared by M. F. Horino, statistician for the Union Stock yards, in, his annual report. Ho says It will bo impossible to make good the shortage of 1919 before 19271 ESTRAY Came to my place at Pelican Bay, sixteen sheep; some with crop off both ears. Owner can have same by paying for feed and advertising bli:j. 5" A. PINELI Tho number of stars that can be seen by the naked eye in both hem ispheres is about 6000, m 1C Auction AT the W. W. Whitlach Ranch 2 miles east of Merrill (Tuesday), January 6, consisting of horses, cattle,, sheep, hogs, farmingimple ments and household goodsX&'ii ., , . .-., SSRsStfJJB saie starts at iVtZV snarpiTnWPg?f' , &$l FREE LUNCH AT mbNX.4k V -G ." s s .$20.00 or underlCash. All!i credit of 10 months at 8 percent 5 per cent off for cash on all sums over $20; H. C. MOORE, Owner C. GUY MERRILL, Auctioneer . i 22ti LoferjM2d!00 .'Interest: y V " V, H. GRIT, BONE, MEAT SCRAPS, EGG MASH FOR Murphey's Feed & Seed Store rumrrwc IIlIVL-,11 12 Soutk Sixth St PhoMt s & a