I.,
,.,kiv ttPTBMIlKB ia,
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THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACT FUJI
P
ERSONAL.
rnr',r
and
Mr.
',(, wcok end t
nrni -
if-
W. UobortHon
Hocky I'olnt.
the rocoiit
., la iimonR mo
.8.'"' ".,, P,H from Uku-
fflTib I" '"
Tt-
woll knnwti Hdick-
lC. , " hmoIIo. rnllfornm Ih lion,
..h iritnt -
man -
lot
, f0r days-
Jttto
I'nrkof Hill!
bom, (Hon, r
Illy IIiIh
'T.ihHr homo near my ii"
1 ,. .ftor a Hlmrl biiHliu-HH trip.
. ., .n,l Dim Ni'wlmry
M '
I),r W. H, JohnHon Im In tho cliy for
ii fow iluyii from Iloniiiun, Ho Ih u
KUiihI nt tlio Whltu I'allcnn Ilotol.
JnmcM Himlny wnti u Klnma.Ui
KiiIIh vlrtltor Haturilny afternoon
from Ii it rmifili In tlio Henley unction
Mr. mill Mth. Otmrgo Caldwell iiro
tlio KiuiiitH thlH wuiik of Mr. mill Mm.
Kriink NoIhoii at tliolr homo on I'lno
Htreot.
Mr. mill Mm. W. M. Orlttcnitfiii of
Horkoloy iiro horn for n fiw ilnyn
from tluilr xniilhcrn home. Mr. Crlt
ti'tiilun Ih enjoying tho rinn hunting
mill finding which Ih found Uichii
iluyn In Klmniith County.
MOIIM Of
JollPH. I'Ml I ' mm mm.
. II. ..v wilt I'llllllll-
tT" rHnv work II.IH
nltn !
h .ii""'iiiliu; II
(llIH' III Ill"
,,, i (III IIIUIH'IH
ml a fnw iluyn
jcar
.ihn Sulli hi
iLirnit -Moat (""'i'
.rIhr f"
' . ... 1 1 , in
rfHisiiif""""" "'"
j,. Klamatlt fowiv .
Icln sl""
tfr homo with '"
l,bkrt for tin- i'-' '
..r. mnril HE "'
,,fr(,8hcwilUoii. I.r fulliiT
I. II. I'rnliti. tlin nnw niaingor of
'Swift anil ciiiiijiiiiiy'H branch off lie
, hero, Iiiih tiiknii full charge iiimii
i tlin riiHlgnntlmi of ('. 10 .lay. who
' Iiils accepted a iioHltlon with a grii
1'iuy firm In Hnrriiineiito.
Mth. Kttn Kllgoro, of Ilonnnzn In
Hnondlng n fow day with liar ilaugh
lor IIohh Kllgoro,
Dick Hliitur,. Hurry I'ratlior, Ken
until I'erry ami Clari'iico Montgom
ery luft yiiHtonliiy for CorvnlllH,
whnro limy will enter tlio Oregon
Agricultural College for the coining
your.
Ilex Htrntton, who Iiiih been furn
IhIiIiik iiiiihIc nt llu Htur Thcator und
for tho Jazz iIiiiicch horn HiIh Biimmer,
left today for ICtigono to enter on nm
.Junior year at tho (Jnlvismlty of
Oregon.
AWWWMMWWWWWMWWWMWt
At the Theatres
i
W. !' Tiirpln, who Iiiih resided In
Klnnmth Kallw for Hi'veutl yearn ox-
pielH In leave the llrHt of next week t -voll,K lnu
with fi In wm Alfred for Ktockton
California, where he will Hpend the
ruining winter. Mr. Tnrplti jilaim to
ii'luin :ira I ii In ilii. HprliiK The liln
Kimili will In. maile hy motorcycle
WWWVWWWWIWIVWIW
Di.'Rcrlhoil as a Hinart comedy-dra-ma
of Hoclety, Tom Moore's new
(loldwyn Picture, "A Mmi and IIIb
Money," coiuch to tho Star Theatre
beginning tonight. It wiih wrlten by
Frederic: S. iHliam, author of n Bcore
of popular novelu nnil short Htorlen,
and the Hkill of tho experienced writ
er Ih found not only In tho plot of
I ho Htory, but In the accuracy of the
chnrar terizatlonu.
Tom Mooro Ih Harry Lnthrop, a
with moro money than
A few blocks to tho went Ib Abing
don Square. In "The Things thai
Play," we are teld: "There utande n
houHo near Abingdon 8unro. On tho
ground floor there haB beon for
twcnty-flvc yearB a little Btore where
notions and Btatlonery are Bold."
There Mrs. Frank Harry, deserted
on her wedding night on account of
a Htrango misunderstanding, lived
out her life awaiting the return of
her husband.
Tho land of O. Henry figures pro
minently In "Wo an, Woman!" the
William Fox photoplay starring Kvo-
mcstlc triangles, vamp stuff and for
ced situations.
Nancy ScroggB, tho girl who would
be an optimist in splto of ovory
thlng; Old Kzra Scroggs, tho prlws
pessimist; Mrs. Whlttnker who ran
everything, including her husband;
the sophisticated blg-clty card-shark;
tho "Most Suspicious "(Hfl;" and tho
conglomeration of iualnt smalt
town characters, might have steppert
out of James Whltcomb Itlley
yarns.
There is a dolightfnl comedy vein
throughout tho story, and a tender
lyn Ncsblt. It Is showing at the Mb rmnanco whIch grp3 the heart wltfc
erty Theatre tonight. , wIth ,ts patho8 ,, Hncorty.
i
I .asii I'lits, wno portrays vMancy
There Is hope, and Joy, and laugh-
Tho lei'tiiro, "Dnrki-Ht New York'
alter Hark," In to he given nt the
OrpheiiH Theater lomoriow evening t
The lo Hirer, T I. Theiimler, vmih,
l en roil In New Yolk and Inter innile
in study of rondltlouM .it. ( Iks- cxImI i
who Iiiih lliiul" ' then' .Many roiiilr ikMi'lieK of oily
I, lir, .Mm. .1. K. Hf'. t'igelhnr with imfrii lent Ii igely,
iri e years, left "in told In a very liileri'siing in ti ti -!
IIi'iio, Nevada, ' ner The leetuie Ih fr- . und the pn'i- I
IOWA MAN PLEASED
WITH KLAMATH LAND
Ih good for him. Hecmsn of IiIh pleas-J "'r' a'"1 t,,c snf'"r happiness of Ilvlnr
sure loving dlHpo-ltlon and habits. ,n ""'-Iter Times." King W Villi
his flmicee breaks their engagement I lnl,!-t cr"''" effort, produred hy the
wheieiipon Harry lltorally "goes to! "rent wood Film Corporation and
the dogs"--but not In the con von-1 """United by
llonal sense. He rellniiilshc"i his In-,
cine for it year and answers an nd-
i He In Invited lo hear it.
mtWv';
.!
;. .;. .;. .;. .;. a a a a a ,
The Bootery
CHAS. P. MAGUIRE
713 Main Street
We have jut received a shipment of school shoes
in the new dark shade of Brown and Black Box calf
in child's, Misses' and Young Women's size.
Kdwtiid lliintz, who operates i
Milng Ml groiery Htores in lowu rit
li'h ami who lmi been here for itev-
. ' ei il il.ivs visiting at the home of Ii Ii
. 'filnnd A. II. Hppprsoii of the First
j Stale ami Savings Hank left yester
I nay for his home at Albln, Iowa. H
''m gie-itly pleased with Klamall
'. Count v ii ml predicts a woiuli
future, oiue the gioat resources her'
are brought under developments.
We ran duplicate any lens.
Wlntir's Optometrist.
H. J.
L'D-2t
We wish to announce the arrival of a carload of
the new
wmm$m3&s&m&
w
raT
1920 CHEVROLETS 4-90's
with all the latest improvements, including gen
uine Leather Upholstering and Pantisote Leath
er Top.
Price, $857.50
Call on us at your earliest convenience or call
us on the phone and we will be glad to explain
the features of these cars and demonstrate them
to you.
Fascinating Little
Bracelet Watches
lienuty Is tb" iciifion why
so many wonivn have more
than one bracelet watch.
Hi cent 111 dels mo such e.
(julsiln oiniinienls ono can
no more lie content 1th 3
i'n"! hvii ele watch Mian
!' Jim on 3 ring. Rsp -r.ii'l
ko s'n"1 FasM'on ra,-i
i istc! i.i ust ho worn
ii i ' ''vi' i n." go ns. Kven
i' miuli it Is ilnintv nnil j
iMMiuiini, one oois noi wear
i i hi- iirufl wi.tch at socul
1 unci Ions.
it i,v itrrCi-,.;i; inoilels, 'n
solid gold und gun"antci'd
(Id filled cases, each a ilo-pi-nilablo
tlmepiet'e. In va
riety and vulu ps an uii"om
iuoi.lv good slock
S12II.IIO t ."?." 1)0
Frank M. Upp
yertli-eiiieiit for a man "who is nc
r iiHtomeil to dogs." To his chagrin
be Ii-unw that he Is expected to be
n sort of valet to four inmpered pels'
helonglng to a society woman hnej
liappi-ns to bo the aunt of Tnrrv's
'rstwhile fianreo and when the girl
encounters him In the performnnre
of his absurd duties, her scorn is
too deep for words. Hut Harry does
not glvp up his Job, for he sees that
tho girl Is unknowingly on the brink
of groat danger. His efforts to save
her, without causing her too great
alarm, and his success In so doing,
bring about a climax as amazing as
It is thrilling. '
I
Much fiction hns been written
about Greenwich Village, the most
picturesque spot In Now York City. i
Its old brick buildings nre alive yvith
ghosts and traditions. No one author
has done so much for Greenwich VI
lago and Its people as has O. Hcnrv
In (ireemvlch Village you iv 1 1 1
find the s(iiatty three-story brick
buildings at the top of which Rue
and Johanna lnd their studio. There
Jchannn fell desperately 111 yvlth
pneumonia, and old Rehrman aciiiev
et1 his masterpiece at the cost of I I -own
life, by painting on the wn'l
outside the blck girl's window. "The
t.rst l.enf." tbp.t won her back her
lieilth and strength.
There, too. in tho red brl'-'r '
tr'ct was "The Furn'shcil R-oni"
yv't'i its suggestions of mlgnoni'-
distributed by Exhibitors Mutual.
The story fs one of home-folks
human beings whom we all know in
nir every day life, with their virtues
and faults, their whimsicalities and
ecci ntilcitic1! and is a refreshing re-
l-.lrlrk MnrVinnv q
lief from tho artlflcal high-life do-, pry,. ;-;. ft. K. Store.
Scroggs," has a remarkably original
Individuality which fits the role to
perfection. Miss I'itta will be remem
bered for her unique characteriza
tion of the pathetic "Slavey" with.
Mary Pickford in "The Uttle Prin
cess." "Better Times" is the com
panion picture of "The Turn of Tho
lload". At the Liberty Tuesda .
for Men anl
22-"..t
NeiU'tnn
'J-i.l
Shoes K. ;. I. "-ror
T' i-rnr "'" -ses ' " dvi are not re
fracting right. Sp Winter's ajul
see better. 20-2t
I'll Tell the World
We're on Our Way
To the Diamond Tire & Vulvanizing Co. to
get an outfit of tires that can be depended
upon to carry us right. With a 6,000 mile
guarantee on the Diamond Squeegee Fab
ric Tires and an 8,000 mile guarantee on
the Diamond Cords, you can't do better
than to put the Diamond slippers on the
good old car and go on your way in peace
and confidence, and that's what we are go
ing to do right now.
I'll Say We Are
That's No Bream
lamoo
lire
MalcaaizingCo
MARPLE & SMITH, Proprietors
120 S. Main St.
Phone 167
SEEESaESEC2ZaEnEISErlMOEHD"ES13ElIElllIKBIB3Ba""1Hil
,n:vi:i.i:it S
... B3
IUQ fill .1111111 rtt. Ujj
Central Garage 1 '"""---"" 1
420 Klamath Avenue fm r" ," ' ufmu'Drc?"'"''!
ES J The hALLMARK Ston; I (gj
f wwmm. - in n ,1 I,, iibi mml . i iLL.m.ai H "Hull I I i - n ... i wn ' . jw-iok- y
i'Hlfeg'.w.Hm.wnHiimiajn nmn I II 'I .imvTvrTtmsrsTixni gj
lifimi Mmskk' sp-isHft
Gulbranttn Trade Mark
Demonstration Daily Open'Wednesday and Saturday evenings Jj
Earl Shepherd Company
Largest Stock between Sacramento & Portland. JJ
New Location opposite First State & Savings Bank. m
tP k a fa 1 n U W fi rl Ii a
ates and prices' which the public is asked
to pay for telephone
SERVICE
fa
!
m
To be just and reasonable, telephone rates or prices must cover '
the cost of rendering the service and leave a profit that will attract
to the telephone industry a continuing supply of capital which is
constantly required for extensions and improvements.
If rates yield more or less than such amount they are not just.
If they yield more, they are excessive and unreasonable. If they
yield less, they are unreasonable, and are against public interest,
because they result in a deteriorated service and capital is no
longer attracted, but directed to other industries that are more
profitable, and possibly the products of many such industries are
of less importance to the public.
The present rates we believe to be just and reasonable. They
were approved by the Postmaster General, and are effective by
act of Congress.
These rates are now being reviewed by the Public Service
Commission of Oregon, which body assumes jurisdiction since the
government turned back the telephone properties to private
ownership.
m
M
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THE
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
COMPANY