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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1919)
MONDAY, AWJl'HT II, ,0, PAGfl ROBT k Just Received a Lot THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON of 'Em by Express Like the One in the Illustration AND A LOT OF OTHER NEW CLASSY STYLES; ALSO CONSERVATIVE STYLES IN NEW CLEVER PATTERNS. THIS IS THE WEEK YOU WILL WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST, SO STEP IN AND DRESS UP AT KKK STORE Leading Clothiers and Hatters KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES KNOX HATS NETTLETON SHOES f4M'sMHfM"M FAMILY BASEMENTS PILFERED NIGHTLY BY BOOZE BURGLARS Wouldn't it make you sore It you had stored up a Reed quantity of "booze" in your basement before prohibition went into effect, only to return home some evening and find that thieves had pilfered all your supply of "firewater"? Wouldn't that make you sore? ' There are many peeved families in Klamath Falls today. No less than ten families have been the vic tims of the anti-prohibition gang that has been operating with sur prising results during the past week or so. Their plan is simple. The thieves await the departure of the residents, aqd later phone to make certain that no one remains at the "spotted" hquse. An entrance is ef fected. Everything is turned up-slde-down, and topsy-turvy In the hunt for "precious water." Once located the thieves load their bags with bot tles and pass out to their headquar ters, wherever they may be. Rumor has It that a certain fam ily was visited by the gang the other evening and had stolen their 10 gallon jug of whiskey that has long been the prido of the home. Anoth er family is minus 90 bottles of as sorted wines and whlskejs. And so on many are those who are mourn ing their fate and unable to .take re course through the law lest they be exposed. Moral Don't keep booze in your basemerit lock It up in your safe. DURHAM SISTKRS JOINED IX DOUIII.K RIXO CKREMOXV The Roman Catholic diocese of Charlottetown, P. E. I., is 90 )caw old today. Last Saturday night at 10 o'clock, at the homo of T M. Durham, the marriage of his two daughters, Bor nlo E. to Mr. Dell C. Hawley, and Ada M. to Mr. Delmer Harland Kru ger, was solemnized by Rev. Simp son Hamrlck of the Methodist church. The brides ro well known in Klamath Falls ,and have many friends who will bo agreeably sur prised when they hear of their mar riage. Mr .Hawley Is In the employ of the Lawrenco cigar store, and is wall known, as Is also Mr. Kruger, who Is with the Vochatzer boys. After the ceremony the brides and grooms, with the many friends who wee there to witness the scene, woro invited to tho dining room to pnrtako of tho good things that had been prepared, which were inciting to the iippotlto and enjoyed ly nil Thetwocouplea will have the good friendly wishes of all tholr friends In thoir Journey through their murrled life, wishing thorn many Jos and few sorrows on tho nuptial sea At the Theatres MWWMVMMMM""""""' I Those who have not et .soon the William Farnum de luxe productions, "Tho Riders of tbo l'urplo Sago," and "The Rainbow Trull" nt the Lib erty Theatre, should lose no time In doing so, for they will lie shown for the last time tonight. TIicho two pic tures carry out the full story of Las- sltor's numglng career, and how well ' ho Keeps his word can bout be judged i by seeing tlio pictures, I. ant time to- . night at tliu Liberty, ' Suspense Is tho dramatic keynote of "The Fire Fllngors," a UnUorsnl S pedal Attraction starring llupmti Julian and directed by himself, ' which unites to tint Liberty Theatre Tuesdn) Tense sltuatlotiK pile up I and merge Into n tremendous climax This "big" scone" Is n combination of melodrama, pathos and tenderness executed by throo exceptional play ers Julian, Jane Novak, his leading, woman, and Clydo Fillmore, who plays the chief of pollco. i "Tho Flro Fllngors" Is a ronl thrill- j er. Its exciting moments are strung along without any let-up and a terrif ic surprise just procedos tho denoue-1 ment, Into which Julian and hid sup porting cast have put otery ounce of liUtrlonlc unergy i ml sul.ti,. art Uit thuso talented screen folk panom Tho plot Is chock full of Inttrnl Tho story was written by William J Neldlg, for tho Hiiturdify Kvcnlit Post, and tho Mellaril) In li Wlde- mar Inung. Julian elHK.tH a on il role he If it niiPn Olwell, a weilth) pulillshfr, lid Hatton, nn ox-convlrt Jimt out o(lh penitentiary. Tho Mar director hiu capable foil In K, A Wnrren, who h the Chris Cottnrll of the piece, whll Fay Tlnrlier, the roiiieillfiiiu' 'ump' Prllxlo Rldgeway, William l.lojdtni Fred Ktilsoy lmc Important parti FI.Y 1ltIN Tho Peck bo make a 000D Fly I trap nt 741 Walnut Au $1 23 nek 8-3t Subscribe for the Herald. V Anglo -Japanese Alliance Bert Hall Consolidates His Our Home Laundry With the Japanese New City Laundry Through the columns of this paid advertisement we purpose to tell the people of Klamath Falls what the Japanese have done for California and other states where they have settled, what they will do for Klamath Falls, and how Bert Hall has furnished the funds to promote Japanese interests in this community. We will wind up this series of articles by publishing the names and ad dresses of every citizen of Klamath Falls who assists them by patronizing the Japanese. Then if the business men and working men of Klamath Falls decide they want a Jap colony, Jap stores and Jap business houses of all kinds, and that they desire to sup port business men who patronize the Japanese against white labor, we will retire and turn our business over to Bert Hall and the Japanese. 4 Klamath-Superior Laundry O. W. ROBERTSON White Labor Only. Under Sanitary onditions. Phone 33