oav, nKCKMnnit 10, nun THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVA EH The Price of -."V .uv Tini ROT FLOORS ' .K 111 . MUSIC MAKES HOMES HAPPIER That's Exclusively Our Business Earl Shepherd Co. New Store 507 Mam i 0 UN I HOUSTON'S 1 Metropolitan Amunttfiiriiu ' 1 Metropolis WVAAA HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE IUXCIXU i:thy Wednesday axi) saturday "star theater TODAY IIKYAXT WASIIIIUIt.N In 'something to do" AIM) Two Hm'In of (iood Comedy Educational Feature TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SAM!- 9 thoroughbred regis tered Ilhoclu iHlnnd red laying Iiuiim mill omo rocflter. Inquire 1040 High. 16-2t I Tho IndluR of the I'n idiyturlim church will hold n cooked food imd apron wilo In Wlnnok's :'tir-i begin ning Saturday December 20, nt mo o'clock. ic -It FOR HUNT Nlcoly furnUh.'d n nm, ubo of phono nnd balh Furn iso heut. Phono 435. 10-21 ; LOST Taupe bag with blue top. 1 Finder keep change, nnd return kuy.s to Mrs. Heynolda, room 234, While l'ollcan Hotel. 16-lt FOR SAM! ChrlBttnnB trees. Tole I phono 283. !G-5t ESTHAY , Cnnie to my plncc. 707 WaBhlng- ton, u holstcln cow, with hornB. tempi c TMPATFR Owner can hnvo same by proving ItrarUC I n E. A I b n property nnd paying for this nd. TODAY , lC-lt' i:.MD DENNETT In "Till: LAW OF MUX" AIho Two Heels, of flood Conirdy MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTUHEh TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Merrill, Oro I NOTICE HOYAIi AIICH MASONS. I Stated Conclave this evening. 1 (Tuesday). Work In tHo Royal Arch Degreo and election of officers. All Companions nre urged to be present. 1C-U GEORGE WALTON, H. P. XOTICK Wo have a $100.00 Amorlcan rhonoBMph; wo will bo glad to ills rose for It for $10.00. We took this Id on a tr'ado for a new Ilrunswlck. flush or terms. Wlntern, 700 Main Phone HO-W. 13-lt Having disposed of my Interests In tho Jowel Cafe to Mrs. Irene Hnle and Mrs. May Posplsll, I hereby not ify all thoso having bills against the BUld cafe up to Docomber 15, to pre sent Rnmo to mo for payment nnd nil thoso knowing themselves Indebt ed to mo will please mnko prompt payment to mo nt 823 Pine Street. , 10-3t JESS BAILEY. r ! ! The Next Fire I X may get your car or your house. It costs so little for $ protection that you can't attora to oe wiwout it. jus-- .;. phone 484 and I will call and fix you up. JAMES M. WATKINS, JR. I Suite One, Swanson Building LIBERTY THEATRE "THE l'ICK OF THE PICTURES" N"' H .W. l'OOLE, Owner. HAUKY HOIIEL, Musinif Director TONIGHT "DUST OF DESIRE A Picture with a Punch and "A LUCKY DOG'S DAY," Featuring "BROWNIE," the Wonder Dog" V Tomorrow FRANK KEENAN in "THE MASTER MAN" A Splendid Drama Splendidly Preseented "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" will be shown Sunday and Monday Doors open 1:80 and 7:00 P. M. Kvcnlng pictures btait nt 7:30 'Twck wild before the match that Toboy Miller wuh a hard-hitting brulher, but ho nut his match In ex changing heavy wallops when he went up against "Illlly" Huff, Into of' Salt Lake, at Houston's opera house last night. Huff displayed a right punch with the kick of a steam pis ton nnd h',x minutes after ho got It working well, iMIIlor's seconds were npplylng first aid treatmenj. Mjller'B defeat was1 foreshadowed from the clang of, tho gong, but rio managed to pull through a series of feints and clinches In the first round without serious flnmng'e. HufT dis played his wicked right from the ( start ajid landed a few straight Jolts In tho first that should have Wised , his opponent to'lhe fact tHal'ho was up against a .younger,, stronger flghtor. , Things happened speedily In tho second. Miller waHagreBslve and 'thero wps a swift Interchange of punches. Miller rushed and Huff found an opening through which ho drovo tho aforesaid sledgehammer right to the Onklandcr's Jaw. Mil ler went grogglly against the ropes and Huff landed three times more. Miller turned sideways to avoid the rain of blows, giving Huff an oppor tunity for a cross swing which caught the Oakland boxer back of tho right ef, and e went face down for the count. In fact, he went down so hard en 'the none too thickly padded tloor at tho edge of the ring that the referee might have progressed his numeri cal calculations from the first ten figures into tho higher branches of mathematical lore and failed to arouse any Interest from Tobey. An nouncer Earl RIchey climbed 'through the r-pes. lifted tho fallen lighter and earned him back to his corner, where son.e strenuous cold towel exercise on the part of his sup- J porters gradually restored him to the world again. There was plenty of Miller money In the house last night and evident ly Miller's past ring histoiy has been 'such as to inspire confidence, but last night he ran up against a young er man with a cooler head and a harder punch. Perhaps he failed to grasp the combination. At any rate, from over-confidence, temper, or some other reason, he waded in too deeply and just as rapidly went 'out. I Tho preliminaries were one-third gcod nnd two-thirds otherwise. Joe Souza of Sacramento boxed four good rounds with Kid McPhorson of Montana. Tho first round was fast, with both boys working hard, Souza taking some punishment and Inflict ing more. The second and third rounds were not so snappy, but Mc- Pherson showed to better advantage and rallied strongly from tho handl- 'cap of tho first two minutes. In tho fourth Sou?a landed a couple of punches thnt won him tho decision. Referee Wntters made a closo judg ment, to which some fans demurred, insisting it should have been a draw, but tho referee's decision was sound. i Kid Harrington of Chiloquln, In troduced as the "undefeated light weight of Klamath county," lost tho title to Jack Edwards of Oakland. If Harrington, who Is only a young ster, never mndo a better exhibition than ho did last night it is a puzzlo how he ovor acquired the title. Un der the declaration of Judgo N. J. Chapman before the contests, that tho refereo was empowered to call bouts off if there was any loafing, the toleration of the fnntch beyond the first round was a inistalco. Ed wards did nine-tenths of all tho fighting In the four rounds and tried his tebt to secure some reaction from his opponent. Tho six-round semi-final was a farce. Guy Robberts, who was to have boxed Bobble Allen, connected, it seems, with one of Minor's hay makors in a sparring bout last Thursday, result three broken ribs. It may bo that in alluding to Rob borts' misfortune u secret is betray ed, as everyone connected with the promotion of the contest seems to have been able to keep it dark until tho announcer arose and took tho au dience into his confidence last night. It would seem, as the public is asked to support the exhibition'', that the public is entitled to know a little moro beforehand as to what they are going to sea for their money. Anyway, Allen was on Hand and took on Jess Millet for three rounds and Jlmmie Leonard for anbther three. Allen hit his opponents when ever and wherever he wanted to, Pork Chops and Bacon Here are reasons why the fine, fresh pork tenderloins and pork chops, or savory ham, or crinkly bacon, which you enjoy for breakfast, cost much more per pound than the market quotation on live hogs which you read in the newspaper: An average hog weighs 220 pounds. Of this, only 70 per cent (154 pounds) " is meat and lard. So, when we pay 15 a pound for live hogs, we are really paying more than 21 a pound for the meat' which we will get from these animals, even after taking into account the value of the by-products. , But people show a preference for only one-third of the whole the pork chops, fancy bacon, and choice cuts from juicy hams. This means that when we are selling Premium bacon at 43 12 per pound wholesale and Premium hams at 30, there are other parts for which we get as low as 6 or 8 per pound. The net result is an average profit to us of less than 1 a pound. The choice cuts are higher because of a demand for them. Another thing: Only 35 pounds of the entire hog or about fc th is usually marketed at once. The rest must be pickled, cured, or smoked. This takes months, and adds to the costs which must be met. Swift & Company, U. S.,A; Swift & Company's !rf537c3i3 J2.95 a oil W" ToStockiahirM SX& yJr WL&JzP THIS SHOWS WHAT BECOMES OF THE AVERAGE DOLLAR RECEIVED BY rSWIFT & COMPANY rROM THE SALE OF MEAT AND BY PRO0UCTS i CENTS IS PAID rOR THE LIVE ANIMAL I2.9S CENTS rot) LABOR EXPENSES AND rHEICHT 2.0CENTS REMAINS WITH . SWIFT iCOMPAVY as Morrr and displayed an amount of skin jile Herald tells you today's new today not tomorrow. 'that entitles him to consideration as a factor in future bouts. The sum I total of the six rounds, however, was, F u. distinct drawback to a card, that, J on the whole, was well worth while j and gave the crowd a good show fer: their money. i Speaking of crowds, tho house was well packed, considerable standing room being taken. There was a falrj percentage of women in the audt-j once, three or four holding ringside seats. Judge Chapman, president of the boxing commission was sal's-J fled there would be other bouts this, winter. The fans seemed quite sat-j lisfled, so doubtless there will bo. Material for coming contests wasj announced boforo the main event,' lncludlnir Bobbie Allen, who wants to meet Tobey MUler (although ho may have changed his mind after Miller's defeat.) Fred Anduri m of Portland, challenger of the main event winner; George Leo, Sacra mento lightweight; Cleo Mattox of San Francisco, Weldon Wing and Stanley Wilts of Portland. LKfilON DAXCE THURSDAY. The American Legion is planning to give a dance next Thursday night at the Houston Opera House. The dance will start at 9 o'clock. Good music is promised and a. good time for everybody. Arrangements will be made to Insure comfortable heat ing. The affair is open to the public. CASES DISMISSED. The suit of J. S. McClellan against Joe Dervan was dismissed by Judge Kuykendnll yesterday. The suit' of Leslie Rogers, administrator of the estate of Frances Hughes, deceased, against Ethel Hughes, was dismiss ed. III,! I IIMlWH.II ,k 'HiL-i'l' lk,- For a Wonderful Christmas Dinner The turkey cooked to a golden brown, mince and pumpkin pies of flaky crtspness, cranberry 6aucc, plum pudding everything done to a perfect turn. And what's the reason ? Why a Wedgewood range of course it never fails to give the very best results. For the bat Steve: and Ranges buy the vEuStorBiteogsJJRr fcrGASjR -k For tale by ' Evans & Balin OlO Main St. Old Stoves taken as part pay ment on new ones. .J