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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1919)
pahk six THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 'ii i:nia, .iii. h, iiiiu tV.XiWUij xj At the Theatres GHENT CONCERNED OVER PLANT RULE fr awgg' An Ideal cast has been provided for Wallace Reld (ti his latest P.triuiiodttt .hotopla TIu House of Silence.1 which will be tho to iture at tho Star Theatre tonight. Chief among his support Is Ann l.ltl'e. ene cf the most charming of scivi-n nr tresM's, who appeared with hl.u in "Nan ef Music Mountain" and "llii.i rutk Jones," both Paramount pic- tares Others In the cast .m Ad Farrliigton. who will he seen as :ri adtenluress. Winter Hall, Kr.iest .Uiv Ana '! A. Harrow, As Its title Indicates. "The House of Silence" Is a mysterious romance that involves the Maying by a oung woman of a man In defence of her honor, she employing a hatpin for that foil purpose; the tr.tclng of the Mayer by an amateur wealthy detec tive, and the revelation of the secret of the house by him after a series of tensely Interesting happenings. The picture Is one of exceptional merit, tho photography excellent, and It is In every respect worthy of the com mendatory reviews which have been accorded it elsewhere since its re extent "i he Snwr t,i'l was tiled ,itd lei pti-il I'.ut In t'ie el. I '-'le proved, not ser. but pure gull j This l'athe Ktra Selected .itrj I'hotopla.x is an adaptation l .lack , Cunningham of IMward I'epb' s i Itroadway stage success, with tieurgol Kawcett in the principal role. .'lie t screening of "The Sitter Ctrl" i...iln ' .tt f.,n. 1, -..! l.ilH.il.atl.ildlu ll(,f II, n I .-., VI, I l.t ,1," ,1WI. -", , ,1 , , ,,.., ,.v .1. t ... .., t. I lii.iw1. it'yim u e-'iu ei "i ii' ! mi lll.'lll.l ' . I M.I I I., ,1,11 lint In ill New Yull, t lt I ... i , i.. i ..,, I fit in M. I III I ill-, i-i " ,' ii... . vn. iiii.iin bus all itrmt ii hospli il nl .".tin beds mid several soup Id MM SSI IS InH v To. ' v """'ku,.!,,,,. These Mipplle lll b.- la id Client, which Is noted tor its miigiilfl- 0(, , 0V,irlsMsU on the Hind. .' i cent botanic garden. I great h con- .. cerned uvei the ruling of the Ameri can Department of Agriculture, pro hibiting the Importation of 11 o It Is stated that tin. will hii-dttess .,1,1.. Int.!.,,.!. ,, nullum tif Ml,, rl ., ,,,,,il fectlon ,,ilnv .,1 III.-,,! ,ll,i.Hi,i, nt,tl fltiiolio.l .,i mean a i'iirh loss of m met c art. may tar surpass un re-j .... . m, .. ,.. . , , , , amounting to two million fraiu suits of the spoken stage and glte in , , , I As no shipments hme been made to scenes and character, a sense of nli-! ,,,,,.,,, ,, i mu.'l Hi. It', ill,' m:i . ii I i-i- ,,-.,-. -, t i -solute reality. Mr Keenan here finds a field or histrionic exploitation n measurable l distance beyond even his brlll'mit achievement In "Tho Hells" and "Th" Midnight Stage." both of which gave the largest measure of distinction tiu the late Henry Irving; for "The Sil-' ver Ctrl" Is a story of familiars, with , direct cumulative action and a nod em theme modern and et ages old the disparity between the tprlig-l tide of a woman's life and the rugged i winters of a man: xouth and age, i which Nature would separate as the noles. but which In this Instance tht'i the craft of the dramatist and the, artistry of the actor, logically com- pels sympathy and approval in their. I making. O love tale of old and young , I with charm of fresh romance; wish! Is felt that Americans hate no proof as to the existence of lnect n'iMllH'o and the authorities hate reiitiested through the Consular channels that an American expert be sent to Cihent to test the soil and plants. In the bi" that the prohibition will bo withdrawn. Km liter Clown I 'i line, Itefoif Ills C.seiH, as He l.ookVd In Dutch Costume, SHOOT SAGE HENS AFTER JULY FIFTEEN M.tnt Imiillrles are being tend. .' to the date on which suge hens tin be shot, and Came Warden Mont ..n that t''ls mil be dune between .'ill t.-. ami August ::t "This season win be the best for limiting sage h"ti that we hate hud for many tetrs. mi Id Mr Stout, "as there are a ureal maii of them In various sections oi the countv, and I rather expect that h Alters will he well awaided dining the open season The limit Is fix t hens for am one day or ten for one week " I for the benefit of III ltlt.li liilsl lie -. Intel. Ms hate nvoiisid w lib sple.id (llsilissloli III business lllid tlinle elicles In (ileal llrltilln Tho mioitltiii whether Mils Is line has be n pill tn I'liilliinienl mill Hie tlnaliclal serielmt to Hie War 1)1 flee replied thai In no ease hum uf flcleut pailli'lllars been supplied lo enable the statement to be Investigat ed: that without any particulars II xias. howeter, possible lo glte .1 lie finite n.surance, lluil at no lime bad the llrltlsh ceiisnrshlp I n eiiiplo)ed to help llrltlsh firms at the expense of their rlnils In allied or neiilnil countries llotl'l fiMRi'l , I i iilltelltloil lie) I in (i -I inis' I the I'lU - AlIKU I I li.o t 1111,1 Gee Whiz! 'The darn tlilnit'i hllxlcd ngnln"' Vim don't nay that If wo do ynur work. Wo do II rlKht, ntu t doesn't "buck." Mongland & McCollum Jill Main Nt. l'hunii 282-W i:sth.y Come in my place SU.'i'J Vltin Ave Klnmntli Kails, one dark Jersey cow and two weekt old calf, branded s over It on lefl hip and I. t 1 M on right side, owner may have same liv paying costs. W. i. Muoru f. at I t sss-sysli.sijils what s-eom the Inoxorahio worKlaK Vvaw i-rtM-iti rtlil tf viMni Mi'irxi ! . . . . . . .. ". "" " - - " of the law ami tne poignant pat not oi qt ried or single, optimist or chronic',., t.minc contrary to I'll' 8fe Krouch. will find herself gripped In ( conventions i,ut which, thru the 'rv the spell of "The Silver Olrl." stnr-haractor of tne mn nml th(, ,, ring the distinguished character set-' ., , ,... ,,, ..,.,, Mr. Keenan. who. besides dtr'llng the production, dominated it as an 5.vsViSfc JJ 1. e rv UhXttXS .-. ttfr. i-.-: V s. iTT ,Tl V i : " to- or, Frank Keenan, which will shown at the Liberty Theatre night. It is play and a loung, neaumuianu attractive. no'Videt.in tl.lt makp bot conv!llc,nK ( n-ould you havo acted. Madame nrni, lrofouIuiiv mI)ressive. t.jift miss seeing it' a big. 100 per cent i"3n.flC,or, brought to the difficult part f f woman's great prohien. a ,,eft psychology and utility of small JIfss, were you married to a man old enough to be your father and you'h anil life, with all Its glitter and sha'- , ... . . , , ' .,,... i Just Remember this The dates for Tow gaieties called to you No answer, the E,ks. Conven,on are August 14. can be gi-en until It is seen to what ir, anj ig oet ready (( iats in Storage" Every working day of the year 75,000,000 pounds of meat are required to supply home and export needs and only 10 per cent of this is exported. These facts must be kept in mind when considering the U. S. Bureau of Markets report that on June 1, 1919, 'there were 1,348,000,000 pounds of meats in cold storage. If the meat in storage was placed on the market it would only be 20 days' supply. This meat is not artificially withheld from trade channels to maintain or advance prices. Meats in storage consist of 65 per cent (approximate) hams, bacon, etc, in process of curing. It takes 30 to 90 days in pickle or salt to complete the process. 10 per cent :3 frozen pork that is to be cured later in the year. 6 per cent is lard. This is only four-fifths of a pound per capita, and much of it will have to go to supply European needs. 19 per cent i3 frozen beef and lamb, part of which is owned by the Government and was intended chiefly for over-seas ship ment. If this Wire all diverted to domes tic trade chai.nels, it would be only Yz lbs. per capita a 3 days' supply. Mi. lOO'e From this it will be seen that "meats in storage'' r pr:3er.t mre'y un finished gcodj ir. procscs of cu'.ing and the working supply necessary to assure the consumer a steady flow of finished product. Let us send you a Swift "Dollar". It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. Swift & Company, U. S. A. THi mi?"' 'WHiTarucf MJ THE AVERAGE DOllAB Drrriurn nw fSWIFTA COMPANY "!"'" 'Oil I THI vr v.tj? :"" wv vM( NCMA1MV S .HltX "..! UEZ. . i k?VBV Vviii 11 W T&Atavll s 1 ImSKm l 1 mmmmm - 1 f&mmwmm. J 1 Iff s.- - I I MERCHANTS CHARGE BRITISH INTRIGUE LONDON". July S IMspatf'les from N'e YorU relating lo the emu plaint of the Mert'llliul's Association of New York lo Hie Ainerleiin 1" .st master Cuierat that llrltlsh eetiMir ship of American malls w.n be'ng SUNDAY EXCURSION on Upper Klamath Lake Tho launches "Spray" and "Oak land" will run excursions every Sunday, leaving the mall ho.it landing nt 8 it m , allowing five hours nt Itocky Point Fare $1 50 from landing for round trip Dus leaves Western Transfer office at 7:30 a. m. Calkins & Hamilton srnscuiMK kou tiik ucitw.n SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders, Tho world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles COLD MEDAL New City Laundry WK (UMltANTKi: OI'll WOIIK Shirt and Collars I,iiiiiiiIiti-, Wr also tvasli lll, tvunl nml r... nritl goods very ntrrftilly. Try ui mien mill be rotivlnrrsl. Our prlrn wre rlglit. I'lioito in I, 127 Fourth Street llmk of I'lrst Nutloniil llnnk xmimn viWMMWVW If.l'ilil brine quick ttlltf nd ofun ward off dadly diseatrs. Known aa th national roniajy of Holland for mot than iO'J yaara. All dniKglita, In Ihraa alua. Lk r.r U aaata CU M4al a..r ka aai accaat M Imllati I'hone 4H0 lie ('renin 72'.' Main .si Cllllllll's PASTIME .link Monro", I'ri.p. ("Igitra, Tolmc-cii, Soft HilnU.s Peel nml llllllnrils Ilurber Shop In nCnui'iiioii til'II .MOT'IO "foiirtrsj mid ei-tlie" ZtlEI xesiiu. ....3L'saKaES!saa -' xij D I IU. lA-CrotMi 1'rliiie of Crriiiany Hepresentatlves of the Hlg Three In Paris have been informed that Frledrlcli Wllbelm Hoheiizollern. formerly crown priirre of (iermauy. has escaped from Holland and is In (iermauy Thore ha sheen much spe culation as to the reason for hlh flight from his place of exile on the Island of Wlurlngen. but It Is hellov ed that It Is connected with a royalist plot This photograph taken .it Wlcr Ingcn, show the exde In Dutch Cos tume, wooden shoes included SEETUTURK it'll I' IT'S Glt.WDMOTHKR'S r.lX'll'K TO IIHINR HACK rOI.OU AND I.US TIIK TO HA IK That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brow ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair Is your charm. It makea or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray or Ktrcaked, Just an application or two of Sago and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hun dred fold. Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this fumous old i ecipe Improved by the addition of other Ingiedlents for ."u cents a largo bottle, all ready for use. It U called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lufc tre of your hair, Kverybody utes "Wyeth's" Sago and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly' that nobody can tell It has been ap plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the' hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after an other application It becomes bea ti fully dark and appears glossy and lustrous, RED CROSS MISSION HELPS RUSSIANS ST. NAZAUIK, July 8. A lied Cross mission to tnko .1,000 tons of clothing, food and medical supplie.i to the Cossack soldiers and clvillent of the Kuban district of Russia? on the eastern coust of the lllack 3ea, will soon leave here headed by Mujor IT'S A POOR DOCTOR Who Won't Take His Own Medicine THAT'S WHY WE ARE USING THIS SPACE TO TELL YOU WHAT JOLLY LITTLE BUSINESS STIMULATORS HERALD WANT ADS ARE AND WHY THEY GET RESULTS T 3 a 9i 'HERE JS NO GUESSWORK about a Herald Want Ad. They do the business. We know they pay. Our customers have told us so time and again. We have used them ourselves and they have never failed to get results. They are the short cut to a quick turn-over the modem method of merchandising on a small scale, where the value of the article to be sold or the importance of the want to be filled will not justify "a heavy outlay. . If you had something to sell, trade or give away and went out on the street and told each person you met about what you wanted to do, you might get results but the people you talked to would be very likely to say: "That poor fish has bats in his belfry." If, on the other hand, you used a Want Ad, you would talk to the whole county at once, instead of only one person, and do it in a businesslike manner. The same rule applies to hiring help, renting a house, looking for a job, or any one of the important little incidents of life where you must call in the assistance of someone outside your immediate family. You MIGHT get results by telling your troubles to the neighbors but the certain, quick and economical way is to use a little classified ad. Do you want to buy, sell or trade, want to hire help or find work; do you want to find a room, a house to rent, or to rent the same to someone else ; do you want to call attention to some new feature of your business, seek information on some subject, or have you any little unfilled want? USE HERALD WANT ADS THEY DELIVER THE GOODS AND ARE ALWAYS WORKING ?i558HlllliyiiliagpWir'"',iiii7i w?)i'fr" ff'mm':imZ 1