jioxMY, di: iMnr.H r.( ion)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TIfTlRf
I
THE CONCENSUS OF OPINION IS THAT THIS IS THE
GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR AND ITS SUCCESS SHOWS
THAT THE CAREFUL BUYER IS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF
IT TO SUPPLY HIS NEEDS AND SAVE MONEY. PAY THIS
STORE A VISIT.
HOLIDAY SALE
FOR MEN
Halts Hint woro SB0.00, now 91)0.85
HultH that woro 45.00, now WJ.H.1
Bulla that woro 4D.00. now 112.83
HultH that woro 37. CO, now 20.85
Hulls Hint woro 3G.00, now 27JW
Hulls thnt woro 30.00, now 22.85
HultH thnt woro 25.00, now 10415
OvnrconU thnt woro $00.00, now....9H0.85
OvurcoutB thnt woro 45,00, now.... 00.85
OrurcontH thnt woro 40.00, now ... H2.85
OvorcontB thnt woro 35.00, now.... 27.85
OvorcontB thnt woro 30.00, now.... 22.85
OvorcontH thnt woro 25.00, now.... 10.83
EXTRA MEN'S PANTS
rnntH J8.60 vnluo. Sulo prlco $0.05
Pants 7.50 vnluo. Sulo prlco 5.05
Pants 0.50 vnluo. Bnlo prlco 1.05
1'nntH 5.50 vnluo. Sulo prlco H.05
1'nntH 5.00 vnluo. Sulo prlco 81.03
MACKINAWS AND PANTS
KnrHky-Abrnhuni nil wool- MnclclnnwH for
inuii and HoyH nt groutly reduced prlcoB.
For .Von, $18.00 vnluo. Sulo prlco SI 1.85
For Mun, 1G.00 vnluon. Snlo prlco 11.85
For Mon, .12.50 viiIiioh. Sulo prlco 0.85
For HoyH, 12.50 values, Sulo prlco 0.85
For Boys, 10.00 vnlueH. Snlo prlco 7.85
Men's Fine Dress Shoes
Tho host makes of Men's Shoes, made by Endlcott
JolinHon, Cahn-Nlckolburg und others, In both lnco
nnd button In tnn nnd black. All sizes. $7.50 val
ues on nolo at tho prlco of $1.05.
MKN'S WORK SHOES Ono assortment, nil slzos,
$5.00 und $0.00 vhluos. Sale prlco $3.05
MEN'S HIGH TOP HOOTS Ono assortment, $8.50
und $7.50 values. Snlo prlco 95.43.
UIDINa BOOTS $15.00 regular price, reduced
to $9.95.
This Is tho boot that has stood tho test for a year. .
Wo have u eood stock of these but dot all sizes.
GUM HOOTS All sizes, $5.00 values. Sale prlco
$:1.05.
GUM HOOTS All slzo, $4.50 value. Snlo prlco
$;).(!.". . v i t v
MEN'S RUMIKR OVERS, to bo worn over your
shoe; $5.00 values. Snlo prlre 9.1.05.
MEN'S HATS
$7.00 lints. Snlo price .'. 95.83
$0.00 Huts. Salo prlco 94.85
$5.00 HntB. Salo prlco $3.85
$4.50 Huts. Snlo prlco $3.45
$4.00 Hntp. Snlo price $3.35
$3,00 HutB. Sulo price $2.05
$3.00 lints. Snlo price $2.45
Central Outfitting Co.
"The Store of Service and Quality"
Corner Ninth and Main Sts.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
RECKARD
TAXI-AUTO SERVICE
Winter Schedule
hort trips,; 50c passen
ger; Pelican Bay or Ship
pington, $1.50 for either 1
or 3 passengers.
Rex Cafe. Phone 77
HOW POTTERY IS FASHIONED
Discover New Diamond Field.
A new Afrlcnu diamond Held hni
been discovered by officers of the Brit
ish gcologlcnl survey In the Gold
Coast. The stones nre fotmd In shal
low qimrtz gravel 05 miles northwest
of Accrn, cnpltnl of tho colony. About
000 gems huvo already been found.
Mexico's Pyramids.
Archcologleul Investigations by n
torernmentul commission to solvo the
mystery of who built thu great pyra
mids at Sun Juun Teotlhuncnn. 27
miles from Mexico City, suys tho Do
trolt News, hnvo brought to light two
great grunlto bends of the undent
Mexican god of the air. Quetzznlcoutl.
Those heads are almost perfect spec
imens, bearing nil tho symbolic ninrk
Incs. The long-disputed point ns to
tbo erected the pyramids Is, ns yet,
iniolvod. Theso huge mounds, ono to
tho sun nnd the other to tho moon, tho
former being 701 by 721 feet nt the
base nnd 21 V6 feet high, nro general
ly attributed to a tribe thnt preceded
the ToHoch, probably dating from
about tho sixth century.
Skill of the Maker Produces Earthen
ware Utenells That Are Beauti
ful to the Eye.
From l!v enrllest limes rude vert
of burnt clay were iwd to hold fundi
nnd though the potter's wheel ui.il ef
fective methods of ginning curthet.
wnro hnvo 'produced chluu beautiful
beyond dcscilptlnn, the common !:(
crock nnd bowl nro sllll precious pos
sessions In the collection of our "very
dny utensils.
The greatest ranker of enrthenwnr"
In England wns Joslnh Wodgewoo.V,
who mnde "the Potteries," n strip of
clny burrens, six by eight mllos long,
produce wares famous throughout tho
civilized world. The qunllty of tho
clny used decides tho kind of pottery,
stono china, or line vidua thnt will bo
produced. Tho red crockery, of which
crocks, pnns, casseroles, morniitcs ami
such work-n-dny dishes nre made, Is
common brick clny. It Is often glnzed
with llthnrge of lend ground with tho
clny. This glaze Is almost transpar
ent und the rich colors of the clny
show through handsomely. Tho lend,
however, hns been found to cause In
testinal poisoning when neld foods
hnve been kept In these .convenient
contnlners so thnt snlt glnzed wnre Is
moro In demand. In sonie countries
lend-glozed vessels mny not be sold
for household use. The snlt glnzo Is
produced by throwing conrso salt Into
tho kiln during firing.
Subscribe for tho Ilornld for your
Knstdrn rolntlvo or frlond. Thoy
would owe you nri evaluating debt
of gratitude.
fc
We are offering for the Holiday
Trade the Finest and Most
Exclusive Line of
XMAS
CARDS
Novelties nnd Fancy Stationery
ever ihown la Klamath Falls.
PIONEER PRINTING & STATIONERY COMPANY
126MaJpSt.site?126MainSt.
mm:$&&mm9Wrr
&&
It Was His Only Complaint.
Two wenry trumps met nfter n
lengthy sepnratlou nnd snt down to
compnre experiences.
"Iluve yer been to the front?"
nsked one. "Ain't seen yer ubout late-
iy." . .
"I've hnd Influonzy."
"Influenzy? Wlmt's thnt?"
"WeH I don't know how I enn ex
actly cxplnlu It, but It takes nil the
fight out of yer. i'er feels sort of
tired like. Don!t seem to want to
do imythlng only Ho down and Sleep."
"Why I've hnd that disease for the
Inst 20 years I" exclaimed the first
fpeuker; "but this Is the first time I've
heard Its name." London Tlt-Blts.
Ye Old-Time Telephone Girl.
"Time was, before the experts came
along and, In vulgar business parlance
'Sold efficiency' to the telephone com
panics, when the telephone was n "real
convenience." John Armbruster re
lates In Kverybody's. "The historic
Instance of the indy who rang up cen
tral nnd snld : I nm Just stepping over
to Mrs. Brewster's for n few minutes
to get her doughnut recipe she's Main
227 and I'll leave the receiver oft
so yon cijn henr If the baby cries nnd
let me know.' In my homo town we
used to nsk central where tho tire wus
nnd who wus dend nnd did sho think
there wns nny mnll for us."
Flre-Reslstlhg Construction.
For nre-reslstlng construction, the
recommendntlons of the Amerlcnn Con
creto Institute specify thnt limestone,
trnp-rock nnd burned clny be given
preference over highly siliceous
gravels, which disintegrate under In
tense bent. When gravel Is used, with
out n protective contlng, columns
should be mnde round distend of rec
tungulnr. When gravel, with spiral
reinforcement, Is used for either round
or rectangular columns, It Is suggested
that additional protection be given by
a coating of one Inch of cement plas
ter, either on metal hith or reinforced
by light expanded motnl.
W hnvo n $100.00 American
phonograph; wo will bo glnd to dls
poso of It for ?G0.00. Wo took this
In on a trndo for n now Brunswick.
Cash or tonus. Winters, 70G Main
Phono 149-W. 13-lt
'f
Best Makes
Best Stock
Best Service
N and
Best Terms
Earl Shepherd
(milTn'll'H "15HOKKN
Jtl,0S.40MS" TO HE HVAiS
AT LIUKK'I'V THEATEK
I'lliii Thnt lus Itccn Scnmilloiinl
HiieresH Wlit-retcr Hhown Will lo
III ought In Klamath Knlls Boon
I Of extraordinary Intorest, not
only It lovers of tho motion picture,
i but llkowlso, to nil who appreciate
jilio highest nrt In Its various mani
j testations, is tho announcement of
Mho Mberty thentor that it bus bo
' cured David Wnrk Gvllllth'B superb
screen creation, "Hrokon Ulossoms,"
i to bo shown next Sunday.
Never has a motion picture been
nccorded a reception comparable to
tho triumph thnt has 'followed every
showing of this production. Nowa
papors hnvo devoted column nfter
column to its beauties and wonders
Everywhere Its success has been ln
stuntanoous and it is safe to say
that In bringing "Broken Blossoms"
to our city tho management pf tho
Liberty hns to its credit the" biggest
nqcompllshment in artistic entertain
ment' that wo have yet enjoyed.
Mr. Grlfllth, It will bo romembor
cd, together with Mary Plckford,
Chnrllo Chaplin and Douglas Fair
banks, early In 1919 organized Unit
ed Artists Corporation popularly
known as "The 'Big Four" for
tho making and marketing of their
own productions. It Is through this
organization that "Broken Blos
soms" is being placed in the thea
ters" of "tho country.
The" story of "Broken Blossoms"
Mr. Grlfllth adapted from a' tale by
Thomas Burke called ''The Chink
and the Child," which is part .of
that authors famous volume, "Lime
houso Nights." Around this story,
and we speak from the opinions of
dramatic critics 'ttfo country over,
Mr. Grlfllth has built the most al
luring, yet pitiful, beautiful, yet
tragic love story over filmed. It has
becomo habit, almost to look, upon
a Griffith production as .something
moro than a motion picture, yet evon
tho most ardent admirers of tho art
of this master of tho Alms did not
dream of tho wonders that ho would
reveal In "Brokn Blossoms."
And of acting, let a word bo add
ed. Lillian Glsh as "The Girl," has
reached a height of dramatic inter
pretation the like of which has never
been seen on the screen before. This
little artist has labored faithfully,
steadily, with an understanding
marvelous in one so young, and now
sho qomes into her full glory in
"Broken Blossoms." "The Chink"
Is played by Barthelmess and to his
work tho critics have paid high trib
utes likewiso. To tho telling of tho
lovo story of "Broken Blossoms," it
is said that both Miss Glsh and Mr.
Barthelmess have brought never-to
be-Iorgotten artistry. Donald Crisp
plays the part of "Battling Bur
rows," tho bruto on whom father
hood has been forced, and his por
trayal of, a difficult role with rare
tulent and strength, completes the
triangle of chief characters In tho
story.
"Broken Blossoms" should prove
tho crowning achievement in the
splendid gallery of film presenta
tions that we have enjoyed at the
Liberty. A special program has
been prepared, including tho music
which Mr. Griffith personally ar
ranged and some of 'nfich he com
posed. All in all, we look forward
with keen anticipation to the Lib
erty's presentation of tho Griffith
masterpiece, for a film that has been
so sensationally successful elsewhere
Is assured of moro than a hearty
welcome in Klamath Falls.
BASKET MAKERS OF NAPLES
For Centuries He Has Deen,n Plctur
etque Sight In Streets
' of City.
For centuries the bnskct mnker hns
been n picturesque sight In old Knpkis
where the trndo runs In the wmo fam
ily for generations. Tho bnskct inukcr
Is omnipresent, cither plaiting or sell
ing bis wnres In every direction, for
In no other city under the sun nre
they used tor so many purposes, from
cradles for babies to fish receptacles,
nnd n covering for wine bottles. The
artist splits his wicker' deftly with
a long-hlndcd knife nnd proceeds to
weave watertight baskets by hand,
ns only his strong fingers can fashion
them. Not one,1 but many a dny nre
his "stint" nnd when they nre mound'
cd nbout him nt nlghtfnll, he gives a
sigh of satisfaction nnd loads his
cart for the morrow. Or possibly It
is his own back which must be bent
to the burden. If so, he appears like
an animated basket-rack as he saliles
forth to the tune of1 "Santa Lucia."
Later, one can easily Imaglno that
there Is a ventriloquist hidden away
In the depths of the baskets, calling
his ware.
By day and. by night he lives. In close
proximity 'with his f .goat, cow and
horse' If be la rich enough to possess
these domestic animals,, sleeping In the
some room with thenutterly oblivious
to discomfort or anything out of the
ordinary. More than" one tourist 'has
told. us of A common sight, that of
seeing t horse ascend a flight of stairs',
ahead of his master at the' end of, a
hard day of peddling.' And If not a
horse, a mule, the sonorous braying
of which does not disturb the slum
ber he has won for he knows no
eight-hour day.
QUEEN GETS MARVELOUS VEIL
-
Belgian Lace Experts . Worked on
Piece Four Years Designed
by Artists.
The Queen of the Belgians has r&
celved from thef lace and embroidery
works of Belgian Flanders a marvel
ous veil. Surrounded by all the misj
fortune and misery of war these
loyal subjects hnve tolled In secret
for four long yenrs to produce a unique
piece which they offer In homnge to
their queen.
Such is their devotion to their sov
ereign. A French publication describes the
veil designed by the most fnmous
of Belgian nrtlsts nnd executed by the
most expert workmen, perfect In
every delnll of mesh and motif.
Twelve thousand hours were re
quired In workmanship, for the veil
contains not Ics than 12,000,000 points.
It dlsplnys the nlmost unknown art
of light nnd shnde. n difficult effect
nnd one of rare benuty. It solves
for the first time, perhaps, the ques
tion of perspective. The entire piece
weighs but four and one-half ounces,
In the center of the veil are the
Belgian nrms, and In the four corners
of the central panel the arms of the
cities of Ypres, NIeuport, Poperinghe
and Furnes. The four side panels
represent Jhe Industries of .weaving,
fishing, hop picking and dairying.
i-I
Grade
Ladies' & Men's
Clothes
MADE TO ORDER
FINEST MATERIALS
BEST OF WORKMANSHIP
LATEST STYLES
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
Prices are very reasonable
Your inspection invited
T i
Ghas. J. Cizek
MERCHANT TAILOB "
B1H Mala St.
. ft -2 -
GOOD
BREAD
is always the product of good,
wholesome i materials, carefully
baked Into the most delicious,
most, wholesome and only econom
ical food today , ,
PAN DAIDY BREAD
It is not a question of geography;
but of common sense.
HIRVI
BAKING CO.
Phone 281
WOMAN,' 80, WORKED IN MINES
Grandmother, Yet Able to Be on
the Job Ten Hours a Day,
Tolling Like a Man.
Mrs. Bridget McIIugh, the oldest
"pit-brow" woman In the Pemberton,
Kng., coal field, Is dend at the age of
80 years. For more than half a cen
tury bhe hud worked at the mines.
"Old Bridget," ns Mrs. McIIugh wns
familiarly called, was n hnlo nnd
hearty, strongly built woman who
could use a shovel In filling mine cars
ns well ns nny man, nnd was always
looked upon ns nn expert pit-brow
worker, few being her equnl. The
shorter working dny wns unknown
to her, and summer nnd winter, rnln
or shine, sho wns accustomed to leave
home nt five o'clock every morning,
nnd wns In her place nt the conl bnnk
before tho whistle sounded at six. Her
dny continued until five or six nt
night. Mrs. McIIugh wns a grand
mother, and two of her sons nro em
ployed In tho colliery where she work
ed so long.
Frost Discussed In Bulletin.
Discussions of the formation nnd
seasons of frost and how growing
plants may be protected from it, are
contnined In the department of agri
culture's Farmers' Bulletin No. 104,
"Notes on Frost," which may be ob-f
talned by application to the depart
ment. The weather bureau is prepar
ing a more up-to-date publication on
tho subject of frosts, and expects to
hnve it rendy for distribution soon, but
in the menntlme fnrnSers nnd others
mny benefit by rending the old bulletin,
which trents" the technical theme In
a popular manner.
Madrid to Have Subway.
A few weeks hence there will be a
subway In Spain, and subway trains
running under the streets of Madrid.
Then the people of Madrid will have
their first Opportunity, to travel un
derground the Rio del Solo to Cua
tro Camlnos, the flrst'half off the line
being constructed more than sixty feet
below the street level. Madrid itself
Is rapidly modernizing, reports say.
New thoroughfares are being con
structed; new office buildings going
up; nnd the new subway Is but the
beginning of n metropolitan system In
n city of crowded streets.
a bird colony.
The most remarkable bird colony
In the world Is on Hat Island, In tho
Great Salt lake, Utah. Tho Island Is
about 12 acres In extent, and the
colony Is securely located pu a
rocky pinnacle 100 feet above the
brhie, with not n drop of fresh water.
to be found nnd apparently nothing to
attract tho birds except the sense of,
security which the Island offers.
"Crook Forest Enlarged.
The president hns signed n prGv
Inmatlon nddlng 29,440 ncres to the
Crook national forest, Arizonn. The
Innds ndded nre located In the Win
chester mountains nnd southwest of
the Gnlluro division of the Crook forest.
They nre rough nnd broken in char
ncter nnd nre not suitable for agricul
tural purposes. Practically the entire
tract Is covered with n stnnd of onk,
Juniper, nnd cednr timber of fnlr qunl
lty. Considerable of the area along
Pine ennyon is covered with a good
stand of western yellow pine.
Arkansas Diamonds.
Arkansas has Severn dlnmond mines
thnt hnve turned out nbout 5,000 dia
monds vnlued at about $20,000. The
geological formation In which the gems
are found Is called perldotlte and Is
nkln to the famous South African kim
berllte. It occurs In chimneys like
thosejof South America. Tho Arkan
sas mines hnve been neglected during
the war. With diamonds Increasing In
price and popularity, It is snld, the
mine owners ore making plans t
work their properties in a more ex
tensive und systematic way.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
, , i
Notice is hereby give,n . that tha
undersigned has filed. In the County
Court of the Stata of " Oregon, , for-
Klamath County, the Final Account
of his Administration of the Estate
of Alexander Cheyne, deceased, and.
said. Court has fixed January 10th;
1920, at 2:30 P, M as the' time, and
the court room of said Court as .the
place for the hearing of' said Final
Account and -for the settlement
thereof. - - "
uDated:-December,6th, 1919.
Alex B. Cheyne,' Administrator,-
with-the-Wlll-AIlnexed, "of the
Estate .," of - Alexander Cheyne,
Deceased. " 8-15-22-29-5
Klamath Lodge No. 137
I. O. O. F.
Meets Friday night of each week at.
2. O. O. F. hall, 6th and Main streets.
P. J.Gergea , N. G.; Fred Bremer
Secretary; P. L. Fountain Treasurer
Bwauna Encampment No. 46, 1. O '
O. F., meets Tuesday night of eack
week at I., O. O. F. hall. Arlle Wor
rel, O. P.) Nate Otter beln, , Scribe 1
P. L. Fountain Treasurer,
Try 'em. Herald Want Ads.
I H
I General I
I Concrete I
I Construction '
I Shasta Sand Used H;
H Exclusively Hf
SBIJ.32l2a-iiLL8lZ.