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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1919)
MTt'll"AV' APRIL . "" THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACK FIVE L ERSONAL MENTION 1,11'NiK MIUKMllM'lM ll I.IM'AI IMII'IMMIs arioso tiii: pkopi.kof tiiih i'itv ami viri.sm miimjh ami mimimjm or local folk STARVE HIM 'Mli Kl"' Tnylur U In the city for ,il,ort M'l' 'r'"" AlKiimv j ( (Itrcr In n titiMtliOMit visitor III KliiiiMli 1'i'iln friiin Medford. Aiirn, 'lmrlf !' Htiiiiu linn re luinrJ '""" " ,',1"r, "",,,",M vl"u Cortland Hr A i" Kirn(irtli nuiui In yiix. injur nfi"''""i f'"" n H,,"rt w" Ircm Cliil'i'ii Mint K f "urn who linn hemi Hero .trall,ntt iiinn mi biialmw left this murnliiK '" "" l-'riim-Uro. p Khi'lfiilil I horn for n few ilnvn on miller if htmliiiH front llmiil, lip I, 0illlK "" """' yrp John II HeliT W In t'lw rltv (or mrt ili from Kurt Kltiiiiuh II,, I, n cucM it lh Hotel Hall C, V Klliin of lh ChlhMiiiln I.iini tr Ciimimnr I I" ') rcnmiv himI looklnit fiw IiiiIiii'h lilteriHl. rjuy- N lllrkok wn nmni'g ih triln arrivals luift evening. Iln U n llitrrl l Dm White I'ellcwl Intel. Ult. Itctc Cnrka left thU morning for 8n liernadlnii California, where ili I1I lst with her sister who In III, Cb. n Tohy, n lumberman from Ixirrli l In tin' city for n few day on Imlneu. He I tnylnie at the While rtllean. Mrs, B. Werdermnnn and children, bo have been here lor a short lime from Wordrn, returned to that .mint this morning. Mr. and Mm, II. n. Bprague left en the train thU morning for Itfd- dinar. California, where they expect to rrnratn for mine time. City Attorney J. II. Camahnn lira rttornrd from a brief visit to Port ltad. tin. Carnahan will remain for svu.lt with her lter, Mr. Haines. Or. n. K. Harrow and Mrr t)ar- row of Dorrlf who were In lon for a abort vUJt, attended the tiarly at lt White Pelican Hotel laat night. Tfetr left for Dorrla thla morning. Mr. and Mr. C, K. Cot ten. form r reridtnt of thla cfiy who removed ion time a io to California are htre fori ibort time from Palo Alto. They ram In laat evening and are guest t tbe Hotel Hall. L. I.. Gehagen, who la Identified Kh the Pelican Day Lumber Com pany and atatlnned at the logging ramp en the wcat aide of the tJpner Klamath Lake. I In the city toJiy isaslas bands with hla many frlund. Mr. 'and Mr. Prank Thunnen ho bate been here for a few day vlrlt Inr at the home of the latter' broth, er, George Walton left thli morning for their home at Oakland. Their Milt bere waa a surprise to Mr. Wal ton and mmi very nearly being a urprlie to thorn na ho waa about to trt on a Inn In cm trip uhoii thoy nr. Tired. Chas, Mrdiiwcu, formerly manager ot tbe Kwnuna llox Company of hi tlty, one of Uio men who launched tlil enterprise mid who 1st identified lth nn extensive box operation nt Smar.vllle Cnllfoniln, rnmj In Inxt e'cn'ng on nhort bualnem vlalt, lie ff."rti (lint hi; concern Ih now golim thwid under llio mwit fuvo iiulc clr ti.MMr.nci'8 nnd n com) BOimon Ih ox. pecteit ,tr. Mmtloiviii will nitjirn to HiimiiivIIIii toinoirow iiKirnlii-'. Mr. iiml Mm. Jninm 1'i.llun ritinr In M'tfliirilay HfliTiiimn from tlmlr lilK ruiKli In iln. Wood Itlviir Vnllo miir Kurt Kluniiilli Tlmy will ln lime fur ii nhort (linn whlln .Mr. I'.illou llllKllllN III IIMIlllTtl oriMIMllH'Xk III) riii'iirta that ,tlm proairrta fur llm ciiiiiltiB your In tln Wood Hlver Val ley nro of llm lut.t mnl IiiukH for wiii (I to a iroiinriiiiN ociinoii, exi: vi:.n'.(io toiiav. April 2t, IIIIH. t IIiiiih" niiventy-flvii mlln cuii thrpwa hIidIIh Into J'urlH ntp'iiln. liriiimiii niuiinli Allli'd 'IIiipm iionr HmiKiiril mi Hiintoriui nn pritlliiilniiry I to Homiiin attack ' , llrltlnh mid Krmirli cllngliiK iIi-h- paiutoly to Imitiiri'il Hiii'h In pjrurdy. (Iiirnimi thrimtH In Klmidirn out- fliink Allli'd iitroiiKholil on Mt. Knm- imtl I Knmll ii ill I h of Aiunrlrn'iC ovoraena 'nriny rcrnlvlni; tralnliiK In itilnt ioic ,lor. I HniHCItlllK NOW TO TIIK VIC- TOItV I.IHKIITV LOAN WHAT YOU1 , WOULD IIAVB I'AIII KOIl VIU-' TOKY TIIKN. fy-s -Iff' -mm H 2 -yjx .1.''.! " itAjSiyra ummtr - ,- --&' tho den (1 ulster of a wen (thy woman In order to chtnlti n fortune. Only when Imr hoiiJ In laid hare be foro h;r by the Ono Man that 'lie fcarx and learn to love, doc thin rhmlntnn mid schemer break on the tock? of remorse. "False Ambition" Ih colorful, grip. fliiK and novel H FAG STUB III BE MISSED IT 1 At the Theaters .MASOXH ATTKNTIO.N. A ipeclnl communication of Klam ath Lodge No, 77. A. K. nnd A. M.. lll bn held nt the hall on Mnmlny evining, April :g, at 7:10 p. m. WnrV In K C degree, lly order of W. M. O. C. AI'I'LKOATK. 2-2t Secnitary HOUSTON'O Metropolitan Amuaemeata fj HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE DANCIXO SATURDAY KVK.VINO JAZZ MUMIC STAR THEATER KtJXDAY (olilif7ii lreeau MAK MAIIHH "MOXKY MAD" , Tlie Htory of A Cllrl Wlio llr! la A Uooae of IJea. A IIIO V TOMKIY IN TWO' PAUTH. TEMPLE THEATER TODAY Jeaoet L. Iaaky Prevent WILLIAM KAIINUM . "TIIK SIOX OK Tltfi OltOHH" The I Oth KplaoO Of "TIIK LUHK )K TIIK CIHCUH" Dainty lllflle Hlrofle In the "bare buck" toga of filmy guuie and white tlKlitn Ik nn "eyeful of Joy." Ml Hhodea I not only u wonder-' fully clever comedienne; nhe I em phutlrully u "well looker," being ' "there" with benuty of face and a1 figure in it which artlntn and Judges of feminine pulchritude rave. , When little Hlllle pirouette Into lheauw-dut ring a "Hoop-La," In the iparkllng comedy-drama of that title releaied by Exhibitor Mutual, you gap at the vision. You have never aeen Illlllu In tight boforoT Well, when you see her In "Hoop. La" you'll want to see her again. In act, tne more you see of Hlllle the better you like her. At the Liberty tonight. Playing the role of an Oriental clairvoyant waa not without dlacom forta for Mae Marsh, tbe delightful Ooldwyn atar, who had previously never felt the slightest uneaajnec In the scares of part she has been call ed upon to portray. Worn In the flu dlo and on location baa Always been so much play for her, but chanting wlerd Incantations In tbe garb of an Egyptian aeernas, as she does In the latest Ooldwyn Picture, 'Money Mad,' which come to the Star Theatre be. ginning Sunday got on her nerves, she said. "Delng chased by a giant negro, as I waa In "The Dlrth of a Nation,' was child's 'play compared with tbe feel ing that came over me in my first ex. PARIS, April 26 IJy no one will the depirturc of the American sol dier from Parts be more keenly felt thun by the humble "megottlers" the plckerxup of cigar buAjs ind cig arette ends. Tills has been a golden time for them, and 'Papa CJnquinte' who Is the recognized boss of the trade nnd employs some thirty pick ers replies dlsdalnly when they grum ble to hi in about the scarcity of tob ucco. "There's always tobacco where Americans are." he says. "My men follow them up. Kino fellows! They smoke good stuff and,; what's bet ter, they JiMt chew their cigars and throw awny half of them. That' where we gather In cur little harvest. The quality of 'my tobscro has gono up revera) uegu-.-M. and he grinned. "Just now buslnesi l.s fine," he w-nt on. "People nre beginning to sit outside the cifes again, nnd my men pick up nil the fag ends on the side walk. Another Bijund clrans up tho mimic hall lounges early In the rndrn Inp People smoke more than ever." Out In the Latin quarter, Papa flnijuante has a drying nnd sorting shpd, where the cigar stubs are cut mi nnd made Into pipe mixture, and the cigarette ends are sifted and tur ned Into new smokei. He pays from. . cents to $1.25 a pound for tho raw material, "according to quality," he says. ' (IVY MKRRILL VISITS. Guy Merrill, who was In town yes terday from the alfalfa city, says that conditions there were never more prosperous. Tlie jrrcat popularity of the Travel ers InV COST Ounronteert liffl not ifies N reflected in Ibo fact that dar ing 1018 thl progronlve company Is sued more than 9213,000,000 of new life basfneoH. Ask Chileote Smith about the XKW 1010 policies. 9-tt SUNDAY Triangle PrrMnt ALMA HUIIKNH In "KAIJiK AMIIITION" Also Pntlic Xews latent Current Kvenls. , Admission 10 A 1ft cents Matinee S.tlO. Kvenlngs 7:30 A 0. MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURE TUKHDAYH AND SATURDAYS Merrill. Orocoa LIBERTY THEATER "THE PICK OP TIIK PIOTURKS" H. W POOLE, Owner TONIGHT BEAUTIFUL BILL IE RHODES ih "HOOP LA" V MUTT and JEFF r . V' - ., ' w an ' !. K- H'iwfJl "THE DOUGH BOY" r--v v -i-t ,, . . rr rf- I fl. I Sunday and Monday 'TOYS OF FATE" Starring ' THE GREAT NAZIMOVA D moT 5! ' MR. HARRY BOREL At thla Theater at atao p. m. Musical Director lllllfyLlasLlaL.aBa. I ) M uypaHU4UiUMiaBBBBBJ perlenrc In 1hu play, as an Kgyptlan clairvoyant," rcmnrked Miss Marsh. "It all seemed no wlerd, and, tho I never for a moment forgot that It was all acting, I must confess It got on my nerves at first. Tlie wlerd surroundings, the dimly lighted balls and the sinister-looking Hindus about tho place gave me moments of uneiBlncss, but soon I was myself again and found much that was pleasing In the role, for ou know, I've always wanted to play such a port." I In "Toys of Fate," starring the great NnxJmova. which will be shown at the Liberty theatre Sunday, the ' wonderful Russian star, has been de clared io have surpassed her mar- vnl.ma wnrli In hpr nrpvfniiit Srrppn Classics, Inc., super-picture, "Revola-j tlon." As a gypsy princess, Na-, mova brings all the histrionic talent , which has made ber famous Into ef fective play. Probably few photoplaya produced In the last few years have developed a more mysterious and enigmatic character than that of Judith In "False Ambition," portrayed by Alma Rubens, and to be presented at the Temple theatre on Sunday night. Tbe daughter of humble people, j Judith's ungovernable temper and greed bring her to it he Big City where ah establishes a fortune-telling .ta lon which caters to and lures High ' Society. Her unscrupulous activities culminate In her imnecuaatlon of aa?TJIiS22SaMaaaW' Are you making thrift a habit H If you are making Thrift a-habit; if' you are regularly laying aside a reason able portion of your earnings as-a-prep-aration for OPPORTUNITY and also for use in case of EMERGENCY you are on the right road. -r fl A Savings Account is just m afis sary to bring success as it is to tfsN'fl: adversity. v ' , First State & Sayings Bank KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ? r ? SERVICE No. 27, $275 No Restrictions With a Brunswick Thero are many makes ot records, eoch of which has Its own. distinguish! d artists. Why limit yourself to an one mako who;i you can play them .all at their best on Tbe Bruns wick? Two features td be had on no other phonograph make this possible. The Brunswick Ul tona all-record reproducer and the Oval All-Wood Tone Amp lifier. Let ' us ' play "your favorite record for you then you will know why The Brunswick Is truly called "All Phonograph! m One." . ,,-J H. J. WINTERS JKWKLKR AND OPTICIAN 700 Main St. Klmiintli Fulls, Or. , NIONK now ai i I f ? What the public is interested in, insofar as power and light companies are concerned is SERVICE. If a power company does not give proper service, the consideration "vyhich the public has extended to the power company is not returned. Enlightened modern management recognizes this fact and therefore makes every effort within its financial and physical.ability to render such service. This is not only a sentimental consideration. It is best business policy. No power company can successfully operate in a community amid dissension, discord" and dissatisfaction between itself and its patrons. It has been the experience of this company thatits efforts to render good service have been understood and appreciated, and that it has been supported in its endeavors to so arrange its affairs as to give' such service. The year just passed has been an extremely trying one. Many of our men were called to the colors. Requisition by the Govern ment for war time needs made it impossible to secure many kinds of equipment and material used in our. business, and what could be obtained by release was most expensive, still we struggled on for SERVICE, and it has been a matter of special gratification to the company to note the cheerfulness with which our patrons have excused the little interruptions which conditions made it impos sible to avoid. The current year will see an improvement which we believe will fully satisfy our friends. California-Oregon Power Company h rti fl 1 " II oors opea at a o'clock ia .W jXa. Xt jafta y. A anTai -- -. &&.&. &. ja. jfta J&.J&. j&.j& j&. j&.j&.j&m. A as.V &. &. W. ji jXa. A A A M -. aiTs aal